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I
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CATALOGUE
or THC
LIBRARY
OF
QUEEN'S COLLEGE,
XV THE
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
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LONDON t
PRINTBD BT 8. AND R. BBNTLBT, D0R8BT 8TRBBT.
CATALOGUE
LIBRARY
THE COLLEGE OF
ST. MARGARET AND ST. BERNARD,
COMMONLY CALLED
QUEENS COLLEGE
tM IHI
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE,
MBTHODICALLT ABBAMGED
BY
THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE.
PRINTED FOR THE SOCIETY OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE,
BT (. AND k. BEVTUIT, DOBIXT'STBEET, LOVDOV.
M.DCCC.XX.VII.
Class III.
IntrodtictioD.
[ 1. General Treatises on Human Knowledge and
on the Study of Philosophy.
SSAY upon Study, more particutarly the
Study of Philosophy. 8vo. London,
1713. [L. 15. 15.]
• WowB» (Joannis i) De Polymatbia Trac-
i Utus. 4to. 1603. [G. 15. 4.]
Alstevii (J. H.) Malhesis Universalis.
; !2tno. Heibornie, 1613. [D. 17. 80.]
I Bacon (Franciid) Inttauratio niagna, sive
I Novum Orgaiium. folio, Londini, 1620.
! .[B.4. 8.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo, Lug. fiat.
1650. [B. 8. 50.]
AoRippA (Henrici CoTnelii) De Incertimdine et Vanliate Omnium Scien-
tiunm et Artiutn. iirao. 1632. [B. S. 38.1
Vins (Joannis Ludovici) De Diaciplinia Libri XII. 18mo. Lug. Bat.
1636. [E. 17. 21.]
Waking (Edvrard) An Esaay on the Principle! of Human Knowledge.
8to. Cambridge, 1794. [Ff. 6. 14.]
Palaikbt (John) A Short Treatise upon Arts and Sciences, in French
and English. ISmo. London, 1741. [A. 19. 95.]
Fkiuoioh (James) Tables and Tracts relative to several Arts and Sci-
ences. 8to. London, 1771- [Dd. 3. 15.]
DossiE (Robert) The Handmaid to the Art*. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1764.
[D. 22. 16,17.]
3 L
614 PHILOSOPHY.
Lewis (William) Commercium Philosophico-Technicum ; or the Philo-
sophical Commerce of Arts. 4to. London, 176S. [6g. 1. Sd.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1765. [A. 14. 81.]
Museum Rusticum et Commerciale ; or, Select Papers on Agriculture,
Commerce, Arts, and Manufactures, drawn from Experience, and com-
municated by Gentlemen engaged in these Pursuits. 6 vols. 8to.
London, 1 766. [G. ] 5. 21-26.]
GoouET (Ant Yves de) The Origin of Laws, Arts, and Sciences, and
their Progress amongst the most antient Nations, translated from the
French [by Dr. Dunn and Mr. Spearman]. S vols. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1761. [F. 24. 16-18.]
2. Encyclop(Bdi€is, and Dictionaries of Philosophy ^
Arts J and Sciences.
ViNCENTii Bargundi (Episcopi Bellovacencis) Speculum Quadruples, Na-
turale, Doctrinale, Morale, et Historiale. Opera ac studio Theologo*
rum Universitatis Duacensis. 4 tomis, folio, Duaci^ 1624. [I. d. 15-18.]
Habris (John) Lexicon Technicum; or an English Dictionary of Arts and
Sciences. 2 vols, folio, London, 1708. [B. S, 15,16.]
DicTZONARiUM PoLTORAPHicuM ; or the Whole Body of Arts digested.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1785. [P. 6. 7,8.]
Chambers (Ephraim) CyclopsBdia; or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and
Sciences. 2 vols, folio, London, 1741-48. [0.8.28,29.]
Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, London, 1788. [R. 1. 4,5.]
Enctclopadia Britannica; or a Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and
Miscellaneous Literature, on a Plan entirely new. 10 volumes, 4to.
Edinburgh, 1778-1782. [E. 28. 8-17.]
Encyclopaedia Britannica. Fifth edition. 20 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1815.
[Ff. 4. 46-65.]
Supplement to the fourth and fifth Editions of the Encyclopaedia Britan-
nica. Vols. I. XL and 111. Part I. 4to. Edinburgh, 1824.
[Ff. 4. 66-70.]
^Supplement to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. VoL III. Part II. and
Vols. IV.-VI. 4to. Edinburgh, 1824.
Nicholson (William) The British Encyclopaedia : or Dictionary of Arts
and Sciences. 6 vols. 8vo. London, 1809. [Ee. 2. 58-58.]
The Philosophical Dictionary for the Pocket, by a Society of Men of
Letters. [M. de Voltairb.] 8vo. London, 1765. [P. 257. (1.)]
'Encyclopaedia Metropolitana, or Universal Dictionary of Knowledge,
on an Original Plan ; comprising the twofold Advantage of a Philoap*
phical and an Alphabetical Arrangement, with appropriate and entire)}'
new Engravings. Parts I.-XX. 4to. London, v. Y.
[Continued.]
HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY. 515
Section I.
Intellectual Philosophy,
I. History of Philosophy and the Collective Works
of Philosophers.
1. The History of Philosophy.
[The Lives of Philosophers will be found infra. Class V. History.
Tit L Section VL § %. Antient Biography.]
Vossn (Gerardi Johannis) De Philosophia et Phiiosophonun Seeds. 4to.
Hag. Com. 1648. [C. 9. 27.]
Joirsii (Joannis) De Scriptoribus Historise Philosophicae Libri IV* 4co.
Francofurti, 1659. [E. 15. 22.]
Stanley (Thomas) A History of Philosophy, containing the Lives,
Opinions, Actions, and Discourses of the Philosophers of every Sect,
illustrated with Effigies, folio, London, 1687. [G. 11. 12.]
WiHDEa (Henry) A Critical and Chronological History of the Rise,
Progress, Declension, and Revival of Knowledge, chiefly Religious.
2 vols, in 1, 4to. London, 1745. [G. 14. 15.]
BoajiKTii (ThomsB) Archseologiae Philosophies, sive Doctrina Antiqua de
Rerum Originibus, Libri II. 4to* Londini, 1692. [E. 1. 12.]
*Ehvisld (William) The History of Philosophy from the earliest Periods
to the Beginning of the Eighteenth Century. Drawn up from Brucker's
Historia Critica Philosophise. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1819.
£noland (George) An Enquiry into the Morals of the Ancients. 4to.
London, 1 735. [R. 1 7. 1 1 .]
Jacoti (D.) De Philosophorum Doctrina Libellus, ex Cicerone. 8vo,
Oxonii, 1769. [P. 269. (1.)]
Maoiri (Johannis) Physiologiae Peripatetics Libri Sex, cum Commcn-
tariis. Accesserunt Caspari Bartholini Metaphysica major, et Johannis
Magiri de Memoria Artificiosa liber singularis. 8vo. Cantabrigian,
1642. [K. 20. 34.]
GAaramyi (Petri) Exercitationea Paradoxics-adversus Aristoteleos. 4to.
Hagse Comitum, 1656. [M. 20. 5.]
Carpsntamx (JacoVt) Platonis cum Aristotele in uni versa Philosophia
Comparatio. Accedit Alcinoi Institutio ad Doctrinam Platonis. 4to.
Parisiii, 1573. [F. 9. 34.]
Pakkbr (Samuel) A Free and Impartial Censure of the Platonick Philo-
sophie. 4to. Oxford, 1666. [M. 15. 37.]
Another Copy. 4to. Oxford, 1666. [D. 6. 40.]
2 L 2
516 PHILOSOPHY.
Platonism Unv£Il'd, or Plato's Notions concerning the Logos. 4to.
1700. [P. 47. (1.)]
Du Vaix (Monsieur) The Morall Philosophy of the Stoicks, translated
from the French by C. Catton. 18mo. London, 1664. '[B. 8. 5.]
Foster (Johannis) Enarratio et Comparatio Doctrinarum Moralium Epi-
cureorum et Stoicorum. 4to. Londini, 1768. [P. 2. (9.)]
Caussiki (Nicolai) De Symbolica ^gyptiorum Sapientia. 12mo. Co-
lonise, 16dl. [H. d. 29.]
2. General Treatisen on Philosophy, or on several
Branches thereof.
Tractationes PhilosophicsB :
1. MocENici (Philippi) Institutiones ad Hominum
Perfectionem. trp -^ ^ -i
2. CiESALPiNi (Andreie) QuflBstiones PeripateticsB. » •- * ' *-•
d. Telesii (Bernardini) De Rerum Natura.
folio, Attrebat. 1588.
Campanella (Thomse) Universalis Philosophia, seu Metaphysica. folio,
Parisiis, 1637. [M. 5. 10.]
Campanellffi (Thomae) Physiologia, Ethics, Politica, (Economica cum
Qusestionibus. folio, Parisiis, 1637. [M. 5. 11.]
Capiyaccei (Hieronymi) Camseleon sive Homo Sapiens; Disputatio in
tres Gradus divisa. 4to. Patavii, 1615. [M. 15. 34. J
Clerici (Joannis) Logica, Ontologia, et Pneumatologia. . 8vo. Canta-
brigia, 1 704. [R. 13. 63.]
CoMENii (Amos Johannis) Pansophiae Prodromus. 12mo. Londini, 1639.
[A. 7. 10.]
HiPPii (M. Fabrani) Problemata Physica et Logica Peripatetica. 8vo.
Francofurti, 1603. [L 8. 12.]
Keckermanni (Bartholomei) Praecognitorum Philosophicorum Libri duo.
8vo. Hanovia?, 1612. [F. 16. 38.]
OyiEDo (Francisci de) Integer Cursus Philosophicus, ad unum Corpus
redactus. folio, Lugduni, 1640. [F. 11. 18.]
Rbischii (Georgii) Margarita Philosophica ; hoc est, Uabituum seu Dis-
ciplinarum omnium perfectissima KVKAOIIAIAEIA. 4to. Basilese,
1623. £C. 14. 24.]
ScHBiBLERi (Christophori) Philosophia Compendiosa, exhibens Logicse,
MetaphysicK, Physical, Geometrisp, Astronomise, Opticas, Ethicae, Po-
liticse, et GBconomicae Compendium Methodicum. 18mo. Oxoni»»
1639. [H. 17. 2.]
Stierii (Joannis) Logics^ Physica et Metaphysica. 4to. Londini, 1652.
[H. 7. 19.]
JoHNSONi (Thomtt) Quaestiones Philosophicee. 8vo. Cantabrigitt, 1735.
[P. 322. (1.)]
WORKS OF ANTIENT PHILOSOPHERS. 517
3. Collective Works of Philosophers^ Antient and
Modem.
i. Works of Antient Philosophers^ with their Commentators
and Interpreters.
(1) Greek Philosophers.
HsufETis Mercurii Divinus Pymander, cum commentariis Hannibalis
Rosseli. Accessit ejusdem Textus Grsco-Latinus, industrid F. F. Can-
daillac. folio^ Coloniasi 1630. [L. 4. 1.]
HiZROCLis in Aurea Carmina Commentarius. Graece et Latin^. Edidit
R. W[arren.] 8vo. Londini, 1742. [F. 21. 30.]
Hieroclis Commentarius in Aurea Carmina, de Providentia et Fato quas
supersunt, et Reliqua Fragmenta. Grsec^ et Latin^. Recensuit, Notas,
et Indicem adjecit Petrus Needham. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1709.
[M. 6. 5.]
^scHiKis Socratici Dialogi Tres. Grsece et Latin^. 8vo. Amstelodami,
1711. [F. 25. 27.]
Platovis Opera Omnia/ Grsec^ et Latin^, ex nova Joannis Serrani inter-
pretatione, perpetiiis ejusdem notis illustrata. Accodunt Henrici Ste-
phani de quorumdam locorum interpretatione Judicium, et multorum
GODtextAs Grapci emendatio. 3 tomis, folio. Excudebat Henricus
Stcpbanus, 1578. [F. 12. 10-12.]
Platonis Philosopbi quae extant Graec^, ad Editionem Henrici Stepbani
accurate expressa cum Marsilii Ficini interpretatione. Acccdit varie-
tas Lectionis. 12 tomis, 8vo. Biponti, 1781-1787. [H. 21. 13-24.]
Platonis Dialogi Quinque. Gr. et Lat. Recensuit Notisque illustravit
Nat Forster. 8vo. Oxonii, 1765. [Aa. 3. 15,]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1765. [Aa. 3. 16.]
Platonis Timaeus, Chalcidio interprete ; item ejusdem in eundem Com*
mentarius. Cum notis Joannis Meursii. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1617.
[S. 2. 9.]
Platonis de Rebus Divinis Dialogi Selecti, Grsec^ et Latin^. Edidit Jo.
North. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1673. [D. 6. 28.]
Procli in Platonis Tbeologiam Libri VI. Graced et Latine. folio, Fran-
cofurti, 1618. [F. 1. 13.]
Procli in Platonis Timaeum Commentariorum Libri V. Gr»c^. folio,
Baaileae, 1534. [F. 1. II.]
The Works of Plato abridged ; with an Account of his Life, Philosophy,
Morals and Politics, and a Translation of his choicest Dialogues, from
the French. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1749. [Ee. 4. 101,102.]
Crawford (Charles) A Dissertation on the Phaedon of Plato. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1773. [Gg. 5. 32.] . ,
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 307. (1.)]
P1.0TINI Platonici Operum Omnium Philosophicoruro Libri LIV. Graece ;
cum Latina Marcilii Ficini Interpretatione et Comtnentariis. [Editio
Peinceps.] folio, Basileae, 1580. [F. I. 5.]
618 PHILOSOPHY.
*Ex Procli Scholiis in Cratylum Platonis Excerpta : e Codicibus edidit J.
F. Boissonade. Grsc^. 8vo. Lipsise, 1820.
Aristotelxs et Tbeophrasti Opera^ Graecd. [Editio Princeps.] 6 tomis,
folio, Venetiis apud Aldum, 1495-98. [I. 4. 14-19.]
Ariatotelis Opera Omnia, qu» extant, Grascd et Latine, Veterum ac Re-
centiorum Interpretum, ut Adriani Turnebi, Isaaci Casauboni, Julit
Pacii, studio emendatissima. Accessit Synopsis Analytica Doctrine
Peripateticae, cum Notis Argumentisque, necnon Indicibus tribus, auc-
tore Guillelmo Du Val. 2 tomts^ folio, Lutetise Parisiorum, 1619.
[F. 12. 8,9.]
Toleti (Francisci) Commentaria, una cum quaestionibus, in tres libroa
Aristotelis de Anima. 4to. Colonise Agrippinse, 1594. [B. 4. 37.]
Casi (Job.) Thesaurus (Economias, seu Commentarius in CEconomica
Aristotelis. 4to. Oxonii, 1597. [D. 14. 2.]
Thomae Aquinatis in Aristotelis Opera Expositiones. iblio, Inter Ope*
rum Tomos I.-w-V. [H, 12. 9,10.]
Launoii (Joannis) De varia Aristotelis fortuna in Academia Parisienai
Liber. 8vo. Parisiis, 1662. [C. 15. 9.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Hag. Com. 1656. [M. 14. 86.]
Leonici (Nicolai) Opuscula super Aristotelem et Proclum. folio, Pari**
siis, 1590. [D. 1. 16.] •
Baldi (Bernardini) In Mechanica Aristotelis Problemata Exerdtationes.
4to. Moguntiae, 1621. [C. 14. 84.]
A Comparison of Plato and Aristotle, with the Opinion of the Fathers on
their Doctrine : translated from the French of M. Papin. 12mo. Lon-
don, 1678. [E. 8. 26.]
Sexti Empirici Opera Omnia, Graced et Latind. folio, Aureliae, 1621.
[F. 1. 2.]
Sexti Empirici Opera, Grsecd et Latind, cum Notis Joannis Alberti Fa-
bricii. folio, Lipsiae, 1718. [A. 4. 18.]
Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, Oraec^ et Ladnd. 8yo. Lugduni, 1681.
[G. 19. 83.]
Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, ex Interpretatione Danielis Heinsii,. recen-
suit et Notulis illustravit Joannes Davisius. 8 vo. Cantabrigias, 1 708.
[C. 20. 21.]
■■■ ■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1708. [I. 14. Z^,"]
Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, ex Recensione et cum Notis Joannis Davisii.
, Cui accesserunt Jer. Marklandi Dissertationes. Gr. et Lat. 4to.
Londini, 1740. [R. 17.7.]
PoRPHYRii de non necandis ad epulandum animantibus Libri IV. Graecd
et Latine, ^ F. de Fogerolles. 8vo. Lugduni, 1620. [S. 2. ^S.']
*Alexandri Apbrodisiensis, Ammonii Hermiae filii, Plotini, Baidetanis
Syri, et Gemistii Plethonis de Fato, quae supersunt. Ad codicum
Manuscriptorum, Editionum» et Versionum fidem recenauit ; Interpre-
tationem Latinam Hugonis Grotii et aliorum emendatiorem, Varieta-
tern Lectionis, et Notas a^ecit J. Con. Orellius. Insertae sunt Ani-
madversiones J. Caqp. Oreini. Graso^ et Ladn^. %yo. Turici, 1824.
WORKS OF ANTIENT PHILOSOPHERS. 519
SALLOsma PhilonphuB, de Diis et Miindo ; Demapfaili, Democratit, et
Secundi, veteram philoaophorum, Sententiaa Morales. Greece et La-
uak. Cora Leonis AUatii et Lues Holstenii. 18mo. Lug. Bat 1639.
[E. 17. 17.]
■
{2y BOKAN PfllLOaCttHSBS.
Mavci Tiillii Ciceronis Opera. 4 totnis in ft vols, folio, Parisiis, apud
Carol. Stepkanum^ 1555. [N. 2. 13,14.]
M. T. Ciceronis Opera, cum Manucciorum Commentariis. 4 toxnis, folio,
Venetiis, 1583. [F. 3. 16-19.]
M. T. Ciceronis Opera. 4 tomis in t vols, folio. Parisiis, 1655.
[Aa. 1. 4,5.]
M. T. Ciceronis Opera cum integris Notis et selectis Variorum, ex recen-
sione Isaaci Verburgii. 4 tomis, 4to. Amstelodami, 1724,
[A. 1. 18-«1.]
M. T. Ciceronis Opera, cum delectu Commentariorum, studio Jos. OH*
veti. 9 tomis, 4to. Genevse, 1743-46. [R. 3. 1-9.]
*M. T. Ciceronis Opera, ex recensione J. A. Ernesti, cum ejosdem Notis
et Clave Ciceroniana. 8 tomis, 8vo. Oxonii, 1816.
M. T. Ciceronis Academioa. Recensuit, Variorum Notis suas immiscnit,
et Hadriani Turnebi, Petri Fabri Commentarios adjunxit Joannes
Davisius. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1725. [I. 7. 26.]
M. T. Ciceronis Tusculans QusDstiones, k Francisco Fabricio emendatse.
8to. Coloniae, 1604. [K. 8. 17.]
M. T. Ciceronis Tusculanse Quaestiones. 12mo. Lugduni, 1687.
[G. 8. 1«.]
M. T. Ciceronis Tusculanarum Disputationum Libri V. Cum Commen*
tario Joannis Davisii. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1730. [L 7- 29.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1730. [li. 5. 8.]
M. T. Ciceronis De Finibus Bonorum et Malorum. Ex recensione Jo-
annis Davisii, cum ejusdem Animadversionibus, et Notis integris Petri
Victorii et aliorum. 8vo. Cantabrigin, 1728. [li. 5. 9.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1728. [I. 7- 28.]
Tnlly's FivQ Books de Finibus, done into English by S[amuel] P[arker.]
Revised by J. Collier. 8vo. London, 1702. [D. 7. 27.]
M. T. Ciceronis de Natura Deorum Libri tres, cum Notis integris Paulli
Manutii et aliorum. Recensuit, suisque Animadversionibus illustravit
Joannes Davisius. 8vo. Cantabrigiie, 1718. [li. 5. 10.]
M. T. Ciceronis de Natura Deorum Libri tres. Ex Recensione et cum
Notis Joannis Davisii. Editio tertia. 8vo. Londini, 1 733. [R. 1 0. 67.']
*M. Tullii Ciceronis de Natura Deorum Liber quartus. E pervetusto
Codioe MS. primum edidit P. Seraphinns, Bononiae, 1811. 8vo.
Oxonii, 1813.
M. T. Ciceronis Libri de Divinatione et de Fato. Recensuit et suis Am*-
madversionibus illustravit, ac emendavit Joannes Davisius. 8vo. Can-
tabrigise» 1721. [1.7.24.]
NijH>lii (Marii) Observationes in Marcum TuUium Ciceronem. Quibus
omnia vere Latin^ loquendi Ratio, et quot quibusque modis unaqufeque
620 PHILOSOPHY.
vox difltingui variarique possit, per exempla Ciccronis plane demon-
stratur. folio, Venetiis, 1538. [C. ftS. 9.]
Nizolii (Marii) Thesaurus Ciceronianus. folio, Basilese, 1576.
[F. 10. 22.]
Lexicon Ciceronianum. folio, Basileas, 1613. [Ff. 2. 37-]
Lexicon Ciceronianum. Accedunt Phrases et Forniuld* Linguae
Latinie, ex commentariis Stephani Doleti. . folio, Patavii, 1734.
[Ff. 2. 38.]
Thoughts of Cicero on various Subjects, in Latin and French, with ah
English Translation and Notes. 12mo. London, 1750. []R. 20. 22.]
Lucii Annsei Senecje Opera Omnia, folio, Basileae, 1557. [F. 2. 14.]
L. A. Senecae Opera Omnia, curante Andrea Schotto. 8vo. Coloniae,
1613. [G. 18. 38.]
L. A. Senecas Opera, quse extant, euro Notis Variorum, et J. F. Gronovii.
3 tomis. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1672. [C. 6. 24-26.]
Seneca's Morals, translated into English by Sir Roger L'Estrange. 8vo.
London, 1718. [D. 22. 4.]
*C. MusoKii Rufi, Philosophi Stoici, Reliquiae et Apophthegmata. Cum
Annotatfone edidit J. Venhuizen Peerlkamp. 8vo. Harlemi, 1822.
Anicii Manlii Torquati Severini Boethii Opera Omnia, folio, Basileae,
1570 [F. 1. 24.]
^ De Consolatione Philosophise Libri V. curS. Johannis Bernartii.
8vo. Antverpiae, 1607. [R. 13. SO.]
De Consolatione Philosophiac Libri V. 18mo. Amstelodami,
1653. [H. 17.56.]
De Consolatione Philosophiae Libri V. cum Notis Vallini. 8vo.
Lug. Bat. 1656. [F. 17. 3.]
BoETius. — Of the Consolation of Philosophy, made English by Richard
Lord Viscount Preston. 8vo. London, 1695. [F. 18. 43.^
ii. Works of Modern Philosophers.
Baconi (Rogeri) Opus Majus. Edidit S. Jebb. folio, Londini, 1733.
[N. 3. 20.]
Cardani (Hieronymi) Opera Omnia. 10 tomis, folio, Lugduni^ 1663.
[I. 2. 3-12.]
Gassendi (Petri) Opera Omnia. 6 tomis in 4 vols, folio, Lugduni, 1658.
[F. 11. 13-16.]
Des Cartes (Renati) Opera Philosophica. 4to. Amstelodami, 1664.
[Ee. 4. SS."]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Amstelodami, 1674. [Ee. 4. 34.]
" Exemplar aliud. 4to. Amstelodami, 1 677. [Ee. 4. 35.]
Bacon (Francis, Baron of Verularo) Works. 4 vols, folio, London,
1730. [N. 2. 23-26.]
Baconiana : or Certain Genuine Remains of Sir Francis Bacon. 8to.
London, 1679. [L. 15. 31.]
Bacon (Francis) Philosophical Works methodized and made English by
Peter Shaw. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1737. [R. 13. 12-14.]
WORKS OF MODERN PHILOSOPHERS. 521
H0BBB8 (Thomas) Moral and Political Works, folio, London, 1750.
[Ff. 2. 9.]
BoTLE (Hon. Robert) Works. 5 vols, folio, London, 1744. [O. 4. 25-29.]
Locke (John) Works. 3 vols, folio, London, 1714. [A. 5. 4-6.]
Locke (John) Works, with his Life. [Edited by Edmund Law, Bishop
of Carlisle.] 4 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [Q. 3. 11-14.]
Fbanklin (Benjamin) Complete Works in Philosophy, Morals, and Po-
litics, 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1806. [Ee. 2. 66-68.]
Franklin (Benjamin) Posthumous Works, edited by W. T. Franklin. 4to.
London, 1818. [Gg. 1. 10.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1819. [Ee. 2. 73,74.]
Skitb (Adam) Works, with an Account of his Life and Writings by Du-
gald Stewart. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1812. [Gg. 3. 33-37. J
Montesquieu (Jean Secondat, Baron de) Oeuvres. 3 tomes, 4to. Am-
sterdam, 1758. [L. 14. 18-20.]
II . Metaphysics.
1. Antient Metaphysicians and their Commentators.
AmiSTOTELis Opera Metaphysica, Greece et Latine. folio. Inter Operum
T(m. L et II. [F. 12. 8, 9.]
Syllabtis.
De Anima Libri tres.
De Memoria et Reminiscentia Liber unus.
De Divinatione per Somnum Liber unus.
De Insomniis Liber unus.
Physiognomonicorum Liber unus.
Metaphysicorum Libri quatuordecim.
Simplicii Commentarii in tres Libros Aristotelis de Anima, Latine. folio,
Vcnetiis, 1587. [F. 1. 21.]
Alexandri Aphrodisiensis Libri duo de Anima, et de Fato Liber unus.
Gr»ce. folio, Venetiis, 1533. [F. 1. 17.]
2. Modern Metaphysical Writers.
i. General Treatises and Systems of Metaphysics.
CuDWORTH f Ralph) The True Intellectual System of the Universe :
wherein all the Reason and Philosophy of Atheism is confuted, and its
impossibility demonstrated. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1 743. [R. 3. 25, 26.]
Cudworth (Ralph) Intellectual System, folio, London, 1678. [C. 5. 13.]
Balli (Josephi) De Fcecunditate Dei circa Productiones ad Extra. 4to«
Patavii, 1635. [L. 20. %it.^
Barlow (Thcmse) Exercitationes Metaphysicse de Deo. 4to. Oxonii,
1658. [M. 20. 29.]
Baronii (Robert!, Canlinalis) Metaphysica Generalis. 12mo. Lon-
dini, 1658. [E. 8. 24.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1658. [H. 8. 44.]
mt PHILOSOPHY.
BuioBRSDiGii (Franc.) Inttitutioiiet MctaphTaica. ISino* I^Bdiniy ISSS.
[B. 8. 14.]
Oassznpi (Petri) Disqiusitio Metaphyska^ seu Dubitatioiiea et Tnitwitue
adverius Renatii Cartesii Metapbyaicam et Responsa. 4to» Amstelo-
dami, 1644. [G. 7. 39*.]
GocLXNi (Rodolphi) Dilucidatioaes Canonam Philosopbicormn. ISino.
Licb«, 1604. [I. 8. 2.]
Mori (Henrici) Enchiridioin Metapbysicum. 4to. Loiidii^i) 1671.
[H. 7. 21.]
NxuHUsn (Edonis) Tfaeatrum Ingenii Humani: give de cognoscenda
Hominum Indole et secretis Animi Moribus. 8to. Amstelodami, 1688.
[M. 7. 16.]
RiTSCHSL (Georgii) Contemplationea MetapbyeiciB, ex Natura Rerum et
rectse Rationis lumine deductae. ISmo. Oxonii, 1648. [E. 8. 88.]
Snxau (Joannis) Praeoepta Metapbysica. 4to. Londini^ 1652.
[H. 7. 19.]
SuAxxz (Francisci) Metapbyticse Disputationes. 2 tomis, foUo, GeneTas^
1614. [G. 12. 19.]
TxKPLERi (Clementis) Metapbysicae Systema Metbodicum. 12nio. Liehas,
1604. [M. 7. 34.]
Bevxrovicii (Job.) EpistoHca Questio de Vitse termino fatali, an mobili ?
cum Doctorum Responsis. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1636. [F. 15. 25.]
ii. Treatises an Man, and on the Nature, Faculties, and
Sensations of the SouL
(1) On thk Nature and Faculties of the Soul oinerallt.
Sandii (C. C.) Tractatus de Origine Animae. 8yo. Cosmopoli, 1671.
[R. 14. 15.]
■ Exempbur aliud. [R. 14. 51.]
Hooelande (Cornelii ab) Cogitationes de Dei fjdatentia et Animae Spiri-
tualitate ; necnon Brevis Historia Oeconomias Corporia Aniaalis.
18ino. Amatelodami, 1646. [H. 17. 3.]
Hill (William) The In&ncy of the Soul, or tbe Soul of an Infant, wbicb
sbewetb tbe infusion tbereof wbiles tbat tbe infant restetb in tbe
Womb : tbe time wben, witb the manner bow. Gathered from tbe bo-
som of Truth, begun in Love, and finisbed in tbe desire to profit others.
4to. London, 1605. [N. 8. 38.]
Charlbton (Gualteri) Dissertatio Epistolica de ortu Animae Humanae.
18mo. Londini, 1660. [Hb. 17. 27.]
DiOBT (Sir Ken^me) Two Treatises, on tbe Nature of Bodies, and on
tbe Nature of Man's Soul. 4to. London, 1665. [F. 15. 37.]
LowDS (Ja.) A Discourse concerning tbe Nature of Man, witb an Examin-
ation of some of Mr. Hobbs' Opinions. 8vo. London, 1694. [D. 7. 48.]
PxRRONET (Vincent) Some Enquiries chiefly relating to Spiritual Beings^
in wbicb tbe Opinions of Mr. Hobbes wiUi regard to Sensation, Imma*
terial Substance, and tbe Attributes of tbe Deity^ are taken notiet of,
&c. 8vo. London, 1740. [G.26. 19.^
Flavxl (John) Pneumatologia : a Treatise of tbe Soul of Man. Sto.
London, 1789. [Ff. 6. 32.]
TREATISES ON THE SOUL. 55»
VmBicuB MsRtis : An Essay of the Bemg and Nature of Mind. a^o.
London, 1702. [£. 19. 12.]
Blvbtdbll (Sir George) Remarks on a Tract intituled " A Treatise on
Human Reason." 24mo. London, 168d. [B. 8. 9.]
Locke (John) An Essay on the Human Understanding. 8vo. ft vols.
London, 1768. [Gg. 7. 50,51.] ^
■ Another Copy, folio, London, 1690. fE. 9. 8.]]
Locke (John) Letter to Edward [[Stillingfleet] Lord Bishop of Worces-
ter, concerning some passages relating to Mr. Locke*s Essay of Hu-
mane Understandiugt in his Lordship's Discourse of the Trinity. 8vo.
London, 1697. [L. 15. 12.]
Tke Biskop of Worcester* 9 Answer to Mr. Lockers Letter. 4to« Ltrndfrn^
1697. [L. 15. 12.]
The Bishop of Worcester's Answer to Mr. Locke's Second Letter. 8ya
London, 1698. [L. 15. 18.]
Locke (John) Reply to the Bishop of Worcester's Answer to his Second
Letter. 8to. London, 1699. [L. 15. 11.]
Lee (Henry) Anti Scepticism, or Notes upon each Chapter of Mr. Locke's
Essay concerning Humane Understanding, folio, London , 1 702.
[C. 12. 20.]
Perrooet (Vincent) A Vindication of Mr. Locke from the Charge of giving
Encouragement to Scepticism and Infidelity, and several other Mis-
takes and Objections. In Six Dialogues. 8vo. London, 1786.
[P. 129. (20.)]
Perronet (Vincent) A Second • Vindication of Mr, Locke : wherein his
Sentiments relating to Personal Identity are cleared up from some
Mistakes of the Rev. Dr. Butler. 8vo. 1788. [G. 21. 2.]
An Essay on Personal Identity. In two Parts. Svo, London, 1769.
[P. 259. (8.)]
A Defence of Mr. Locke's Opinion concerning Personal Identity. In
Answer to a late Essay on that subject. 8vo. Cambridge, 1769.
[P. 259. (4.)]
— Another Copy. 8vo^ Cambridge, 1769. [Hh. 8. 26.]-
Synopsis Librorum Hugonis Grotii de Jure Belli et Pacis, Samuelis
Clarkii de Dei Existentia et Attributis, et Joannis Lockii de Intellec-
tu Humano. 8vo. Cantabrigiie, 1751. [P. 226. (6.)]
Malebbakch (Nicholas) A Search after Truth: or a Treatise of the
Nature of the Human Mind, translated from the French. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1694. [R. 18. 35.3
Coward (William) The Grand Essay ; or a Vindication of Reason and
Religion against the Impostures of Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1704.
[M. 19. 20.]
Coward (William) The Just Scrutiny ; or an Enquiry into the Modern
Notions of the Soul. 8vo. London, 1709. [R. 18. 65.]
Baxtxr (Andrew) An Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1787. [A. 18. 96,97.]
Baxter (Andrew) An Appendix to the First Part of the Enquiry into the
Nature of the Human Soul. London, 1750. [P. 258. (8.)]
Jaekso^ (John) A Dissertation on Matter and Spirit. With Remarks on
An Enquiry into the Human Soul. 8vo. London, 1735. [P. 258. 5.] .
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1785. [P. 202. (4.)]
524 PHILOSOPHY.
Branch (Thomas) Thoughts on Drtajmng ; occasioned 6y a Book entitled
"An Enquiry into the Nature of the Human Soul" Svo. London, 17 SB,
[P. 89. (3.)]
A Letter to the Author of ** An Enquiry into the Nature of the Soul," 8v6.
London, 1741. [P. 97.(6.)]
Fleming (Caleb) A Survey of the Search after Souls, by Dr. Coward^
Dr, S. Clarke, Mr. Baxter, Dr. Sykes, Dr. Low, Mr. Peckard, and
others. Wherein the principal Arguments for and against the Materiaiity
of the Soul are collected. 8vo. London, 1758. [P. 258. (I.)]
f A Defence of the Conscious Scheme against that of the Mortalist,
occasioned by Mr. Peckard* s Observations on Mr. Fleming* s Survey, 4^,
8vo. London, 1759. [P. 258. (2.)]
Free Thoughts concerning Souls, in Four Essays. To which is added an
Essay on Creation, ^c. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 268. (4.)]
HuET (Peter Daniel) An Essay on the Weakness of the Human Under-
standing, translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1732.
[P. 156. (1.)]
Law (Edmund) An Enquiry into the. Ideas of Space, Time, Immensity,
and Eternity. 8vo. Cambridge, 1734. [P. 259. (1.)]
Waterland (^Daniel) A Dissertation upon the Argument d priori for
proving the Existence of a First Cause, In a Letter to Mr, Law, 8vo.
London, 1734. [P. 259. (2.)]
HutfE (David) Essays on several Subjects. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1764.
[Gg. 7. 46,47.] •
Hume (David) Essays and Dissertations, Moral, Political, and Philoso-
phical. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1748-50-57. [F. 27. 9-11.]
Hume (David) A Treatise of Human Nature. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1817. [Gg. 5, 44,45.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Londoh, 1739. [Dd. 21. 12.]
Home (David) Essays on Suicide and the Immortality of the Soul.
12mo. London, 1783. [Hh. 4. 33.]
Brown (Thomas) Observations on the Nature and Tendency of the Doctrine
of Mr. Hume, concerning the Relation of Cause and Ejfect, 8vo. Edm^
burgh, 1806. [Gg. 6. 36.]
Maclauchan (Daniel) A Philosophical Dissertation upon Death, com-
posed for the Consolation of the Unhappy. 8vo. London, 1732.
[P. ^b, (15.)]
Voltaire (M. de) The Metaphysics of Sir I. Newton, or a Comparison
between the Opinions of Sir I. Newton and Mr. Leibnitz. Translated
from the French by David Erskine Baker. 8vo. London, 1747.
[P. 304. (4.)]
Hartley (David) Observations on Man, his Frame, his Duty, and his
Expectations. 8vo. London, 1749. [D. 21. 21,22.]
Hartley's Theory of tlie Human Mind, on the principle of the Associa-
tion of Ideas. With Essays relating to the subject of it by Joseph
Priestley. 8vo. London, 1775. [Gg. 3. 44.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1785. [G. 23. 3.]
Watts (Isaac) Philo.sophical Essays on various Subjects. 8vo. London,
1734. [R. 19. 27.]
Hamilton (Hugh) Philosopliical Essays. 12mo. Dublin, 1767.
[Hh. 4. 28.]
TREATISES ON THE SOUL. 525
TocKXR (Abraham) Man in quest of Himself: or a Defence of the Indi-
vidaality of the Human Mind or Self. 8vo. London, 1763.
[P. 313. (2.)]
The Light of Nature pursued. By Edward Search [Abraham Tucker.]
S vols. 8vo. London, 1768. [D. 25. 7-9.]
Chx7RCH (Thomas) An Analysis of the Philosophical Works of Lord Bo-
lingbroke. 8vo. London, 1765. [P. 245. 2.)]
Heathcote (Ralph) A Sketch of Lord Bolingbroke's Philosophy. 8vo.
London, 1 765. [P. 245. 3.]
BuLKLST (Charles) Notes on the Philosophical Works of Lord Boling-
broke. 8 vo. London, 1765. [P. 245. (4.)]
BxATTiE (James) An Essay on the Nature and Immutability of Truth;
8vo. Edinburgh, 1770. [D. 26. 6.]
RjtiD (Thomas) Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man. 4to. Edin-
burgh, 1785. [C. 21. 28.]
Reid (Thomas) An Inquiry into the Human Mind, upon the Principles
of Common Sense. 8vo. London, 1801. [Gg. 7. 62.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1818. [Gg. 5. SS."]
Pribstlby {Joseph) An Examination of Dr. ReitTs Inquiry into the Human
Mind on the Principles of Common Sense ; Dr, Beattie^s Essay on the
Nature and Immutability of Truth ; and Dr. Osnald's Appeal to Conh-
mon Sense in behalf of Religion. 8vo. London, 1784. [G. 25. 11.]
Bbbkelet (George, Bishop of Cloyne) Treatise concerning the Princi-
ples of Human Knowledge : with Remarks on each Section, in which
his Doctrines are candidly examined, and shewn to be repugnant > to
fiicts, his principles incompatible with the Constitution of Human Na-
ture and the Reason and Fitness of Things. To which are added his
Dialogues between Hylas and Philonous; and a Philosophical Dis-
course on the Nature of Human Being, containing a Defence of Mr.
Locke's Principles, and some Remarks on Dr. Beattie's Essay on
Truth — Letters on Materialism and Hartley's Theory of the Human
Mind. Addressed to Dr. Priestley. 8vo. London, 1786, 1776.
[G. 24. 2.]
Stewart (Dugald) Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind.
Vol. I. 8vo. London, 1811. [Gg. 5. 57.]
*Stewart (Dugald) Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind.
Vol. IL 8vo. Edinburgh, 1814.
Stewart (Dugald) Philosophical Essays. 4to. Edinburgh, 1810.
[Gg. 3. 26.]
(2) Treatises on the Natural Mortality or Immortality
OF THE Soul — the Dodwellian Controversy on this
Subject.
Man's Mortallitis ; a Treatise wherein it is proved that Man is a com-
pound wholly mortal], contrary to the common distinction of Soul
and Body. 4to. Amsterdam, 1643. [L. 15. 21.]
The Prbrooativb of Man : or his Soul's Immortality and high Per-
fection defended. 4to. 1645. [M. 15. 37.]
6S6 PHILOSOPHY.
Lux OaiBNTALU : or an Enquiry into the Opinion of the Eastern Sage^
concerning the Prse-existence of Souls. Iftmo. London, 1668.
[G. 8. 17.]
DoDWEU (Henry) A Discourse proving from the Scriptures and the
first Fathers that the Soul is a principle naturally mortal, but immor-
talised actually, by the Pleasure of God to Punishment, or, to Reward
by its Union with the Divine Baptismal Spirit. 8vo. London, 1706.
[R. 10. S.]
Tkottgkts concerning the Human Soul: demonstrating the Notion of the Hu"
man Soul as beUeved to be a Spiritual Immortal Substance united to a
Human Body^ to be a Heathenish Invention. 8vo. London^ 1 702.
[R. 10. 84.]
Smith (Thomas) The ImmortaUty of the Human ^ul praoed from Scrip-
ture and Reason. Syo. Jjondon^ 1708. [M. 19. 41.]
TURNER (John) Justice done to Human Souls^ in a Short View of lb.
IhdwcU's Epistolary Discourse. 8vo. London^ 1706. [M. 19. 89.}
Tmmer (John) A Brief Vindication of the Separate Existence and Iwrnsor^
tality of the Soul, in Repfy to Mr. DodwelTs Second Thoughts. 4to. Lon-
don, 1702. [N. 8. SO.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702-8. [P. 88. (1 8,19.)]
CniBBVLL (Edmund) A Charge of Heresy maintained against Mr. Dod"
welTs Epistolary Discourse concerning the Mortality of the Soul. 8vo.
London, 1706. [N. 7. 44.]
Prts (John) A Defence of the Animadversions on Mr. Chishnll's Charge
of Heresie against Mr. Dodwell's Epistolary Discourse on the Immor*
tality of the SouL 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 17.]
ChishuU (Edmund) Some Testimonies of Justin Martyr .set in a true light ;
as they relate to Mr. DodwelVs Question concerning the Immortality of
the Soul. 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 26.]
■ Another (U>py. 8vo. London, 1708. [N. 9. 8.]
Clarke (Samuel) A Letter to Mr. Dodwell, in Reply to his Epistolary Dis-
course, proning the Natural Immortality of the Soul, 8 vo. London, 1 706.
[N. 9. 8.] '
^^^-^^^.^^ Another Copy^ ^^o. London, 170%. [L. 17. 25.]
■ Three Defences «/* an Argument made use of, in a Letter to Mr*
Dodwell, to prove the ImtnateriaUty and Natural Immortality of the Soul.
8vo. London, 1707-8. [M« 19. 81.]
Fourth Defence. 8vo. London, 1808. [M. 19. 17.]
Four Defences. 8vo. London, 1707-8. [N. 9. 8.]
Clarke (Samuel) Letter to Mr. DodweU, soith the Four Defences of it, ^.
folio, Works, Vol. HI. [N. 3. S^S."]
MlhhR8 (Thomas) The Natural Immortcdity of the Soul, asserted and
proved from the Scriptures and first Fathers ; in Opposition to Mr. Dod-
welTs Epistolary Discourse. 8vo. London, 1 707. [M. 6. 4.]
Collins (Antony) A Reply to Mr. Clarke*s [^First"] Defence of his Letter
to Mr. Dodwell: with a Postscript relating to Mr. Milless Answer to
Mr. DodweWs Epistolary Discourse. 8vo. London, 1707. [N. 9. 8.]
Immortality preternatural to Human Souls ; the Gift of Jesus Christ,
collated by the Holy Spirit in Baptism ; proved Ip be a Catholick Doc-
TREATISES ON THE SOUL. ■ 687
by the uniTenal consent of the Holy Fathen during the first (bur
oeaturies. Being a Vindication of Mr. Dodwell against that part of
Mr. Clark's Answer, which concerns the Fathers. 8to. London, 1708.
[M. 16. «8.]
Gboye (Henry) An Essay towards a Demonstration of the SouPs Imma-
teriality. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 156. (4.)]
An Essay towards demonstrating the Imfbateriality and Free Agency of
the Soul. 8vo. London, 1740. [P. 96. (5.)]
The Ofand Question debated ; or an Essay to prove that the Soul is not,
neither can it be, immortal. 8yo. Dublin, 1761. [P. 263. (2.)]
(8) Phrenology.
*SFoaUBiM (J. G.) Phrenology ; or the Doctrine of the Mind, and the
Relation between its Manifestations and the Body. Third Edition.
Sto. London, 1825.
Sforaheim (J. G.) The Physiognomical System oi Drs. Gall and Spmw-
faeim, fbonded on Anatomi^ and Physiologicsl Examinations of the
Nervous System in general, and of the 'Brain in particular, and indip
eating the Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind, royal 8vo.
London, 1815. [£e. 1. 88.]
Spuraheim (J. 6.) An Examination of the Objections made in Great Bri-
tain against the Doctrines of Gall and Spurxheim. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1817. [Gg. 7. 7.]
^Sporiheim (J. G^ Phrenology in connection with the Study of Physio-
gnomy. Two Farts, royal 8 vo. London, 1826.
*Combe (George) A System of Phrenology. 8vo. Edinburgh, 18f 6.
^Tiansactioni of the Phrenological Society. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1824.
(4) TaxATisxs OK the Freedom of the Will, and ok Philo-
sophical LiaERTT AKD NECESSITY.
A DiSGOuasx of Natural and Moral Impotency. 8vo. London, 1671.
[M. 18. 12.}
HoBBXS (Thomas) Of Liberty and Necessity. 12mo. London, 1684.
[R. 18. 78.]
Hobbes (Thomas) A Letter to William, Duke of Newcastle, concerning
the Controversy he had with Bishop Laney, about Liberty and Neces*
sity. 12mo. London, 1670. [M. 18. 26.]
CoLUiis (Anthony) A Philosophical Inquiry concerning Human Liberty.
8fo. London, 1717. [P. 156. (8.)]
Collins (Anthony) A Dissertation on Necessity and Liberty ; wherein the
Process of Ideas, from their first Entrance into the Soul, until the Pn^
dnction of Action, is delineated. 8vo. London, 1729» [P. 65« (12.)]
JdCKBON CJoknJ A Vindication of HumtmLiberiyf inAnnoer to Mr. Collins^
" Diisertaiion." 8vo. London, 1780. [P. 65, (18.)]
Jackson (John) A Defense of Human lAbertyf in Answer to the principal
Arguments vMck have been aUedged against it. 8vo. London, 1725.
[D. 24. 16.]
528 PHILOSOPHY.
Letters between Mr, Jackson and Mr, Dudgeon, concerning the bnmenHty
and Union of God; God's Moral Government ; The Existence of material
and spiritual Subatanve; the Nature of Necessity and Fate, and of Liberty
of Action ; the Foundation^ Distinction, and Consequences of rirtue and
Vice, Gooi and PaiL Written in 1735-36-37. In Two Parts. 8vo.
London, \7S7. [P. 100. (4,5.)]
Fancourt (Samuel) An Essay concerning Liberty, Grace, and Prescience.
8vo. London, 1729. [P. 60. (1.)]
The Divine Prescience, or Free contingent Events, vindicated and proved; in
Answer to Mr. Fancourfs Essay. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 60. (2.)]
Norman (John) God's Foreknowledge of contingent Events vindicated; in
Answer to Mr. Fancourt. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 60. (3.)]
Fancourt (Samuel) What will be, must be ; or, Future Contingencies no
Contingencies. Or a short Review and fair State of the Points in
Controversy. In a Letter to Mr. John Norman. 8vo. Sarum, 1730.
[P. 60.. (4.)]
Bhiaa (Anthitny) A Vindication of God^s Prescience of Contingencies upon
the Principles of Reason: against the Objections of Mr, Fancourt. 8vo«
London, 1730. [P. 60. (5.)]
Norman (John) An Appendix to a Letter to the Rev. Mr. Fancourt, m
Vindication of God's foreknowledge of contingent Events : • containing
Animadversions upon his late Letter, entitled " ^hat will be, must be."
8vo. London, 1730. [P. 60. (6.)]
Fancourt (Samuel) The Apology : or a Letter setting forth the Occasion,
Progress, and Importance of the present Controversy. Svo. Sarum,
1730. [P. 60. (7.)]
Fancourt (Samuel) Appendix, to a Letter to Mr. Norman. 8vo. Sarum,
1730. [P. 60. (8.)]
The Free- Agency of Accountable Creatures examined with Candour ;
being a Reply to Objections urged against it. 8vo. London, 1 733.
[P. 60. (9.)]
The certain Futurity of free Actions no Contradiction ; or God*s Foreknow-
^dge of Events not inconsistent with Human Liberty. A Letter occa-
noned by a Pamphlet entitled ** Free-Agency of accountable Creatures ex-
amined." 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 60. (10.)]
An Essay on the Freedom of fVill in God and in Creatures, and on subjects*
connected therewith. 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 60. (11.)]
BuRROuoHES (Joseph) God's Foreknowledge of all Events, not inconsistent
with Human Liberty. 8vo. London, 1733. [P. 202. (3.)]
Strut (Samuel) A Philosophical Enquiry into the Phydcal Spring of
Human Actions and the immediate Cause of Thinking. 8vo. London,
1738. [P. 65. (U.)] '
CoR&iE ( ) Reflections on Liberty and Necessity. 8vo. London,
1761. [P. 263. (1.)]
Free- Will, Foreknowledge, and Fate, a Fragment, by Edward Search.
[Abraham .Tucker.] 8vo. London, 1763. [P. 313. (1.)]
An Essat concerning Divine Prescience ; or a Modest Enquiry, Whether
all things, that should be in time considered in every stale, were cer-
tainly foreknown to God from Eternity ; and the Author's Reasons for
the Affirmative, humbly proposed. 8vo. Dublin, 1763. [P. 263. (3.)]
TREATISES ON THE SOUL. 689
Edwaeds (Jonathan) An Inquiry into the modern Notions of that Free-
dom of Will which is supposed to be essential to Moral Agency, Virtue,
and Vice. Swo. London, 1768. [D. 21. 11.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1768. [Ff. 7. 110.]
- Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1775. [Ff. 6. 73.]
- Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1816. [Ff..5. 29.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1790. [E. 25. 30.]
TopLADY (Augustus Montague) The Scheme of Christian and Philoso-
phical Necessity asserted. With a Dissertation concerning the sensible
Qualities of Matter and the Doctrine of Colour in particular. 8to.
London, 1775. [D. 25. 2.]
Dawson (John) The Doctrine of Philosophical Necessity briefly inva-
lidated. 12rao. London, 1803. [Hh. 7. 38.]
iii. Occult Philosophy.
AoRippf (Henrici Comelii) De Occulta Philosophia Libri IV. 8vo.
Lugduni. [H. 20. 30.^
Gasssndi (Petri) Epistolica Exercitatio, in qu^ Principia Philosophise R.
Fluddi reteguntur. 8vo. Parisiis, 1630. [D. 18. 4.]
(1) Treatises on the Cabala and on Magic.
Archanosli de Burgo-Novo Apologia pro defensione Doctrinae Cabalse
contra Petrum Garziam Episcopum Ussellensem. 8vo. Basiles?, 1600.
[M. 16. 14.]
Artis Cabalistica, hoc est, Reconditae Theologise Scriptores. Tom. I.
folio, Basilese, 1527. [K. 11. 10.]
Stfllabus.
1. Pauli Riccii de Coelesti Agriculturd Libri III.
2. Ejusdem Tractatus Varii.
3. Rabbi Josephi Castiliensis de Port4 Lucis Tractatus.
4. Leonis Hebrsei de Amore Dialogi tres.
5. Joannis Reuchlini de Arte Cabalistica Libri III.
6. Ejusdem de Verbo Magnifico Libri III.
7. Archangeli Burgonovensis Interpretationes in Selectiora Obscu-
rioraque Cabalistarum Dogmata.
8. Abrahami Sepher lezira, sive de Creatione Liber, Hebraice.
Rabbi Josrphi Castiliensis Shaar Orah, sive Porta Lucis ; Compendium
Philosophise Cabalisticse, Hebraic^. 4to. [K. 9. 9.]
Liber Jezirah, qui Abrahamo Patriarchs^ adscribitur, cum commentario
Rabbi Abraham, F. D. super 32 semitis Sapient ise a quibus Liber Je«
zirah incipit ; Latine reddidit notisque illustravit Joannes Stephanus
RiTTANGBLius. 4to. Amst. 1642. [K. 14. 32.]
Rabbi Shabtai Shaptil Korwitz Abundantia Roris, Liber Cabalisticus,
Hebraice. folio, 1612. [K. 1 2. 2 1 .]
2 M
530 PHILOSOPHY.
Naudaus (Gabriel) The History of Magic. Svo, London, 1657.
[M. 19. 52.]
Delrio (Martini) Disquisitiones Magical, quibus oontinentur accurata
curiosanim Artium et vanarum Superstitionum Confutatio. folio, Lug-
duni, 1612. [M. 4. 1.]
tBoissARDi (Joannis Jacobi) Tractatus de Divinatione et Magicis Prse-
stigiis. folio, Oppenhemii. [sine anno.]
(2) Demonology, Sorcery, Witchcraft, and Apparitions.
PsELLi (Michaelis) De operatione Daemonum Dialogue. Grsece et Latine :
cum notis Gilberti Gaulmini. 12mo. Parisiis, 1615. [H. 18. 9.^
WiERi (Joannis) De Praestigiis DaBmonum, et incantationibus. 4to.
Basil. 1577. [F. 14. 21.]
Scot (Reginald) The Discouerie oi Witchcraft, wherein the lewde dealing
of Witches ' and Witchmongers is notablie detected Herevnto is
added a Treatise vpon the Nature and Substance of Spirits and Divels,
&c. 4to. London, 1584. [C. 1. 36.]
Holland (Henry) A Treatise against Witchcraft, wherein the greatest
doubts concerning that Sinne are "ftriefly answered ; the Sathanicall
operations truely proued ; preseruatives against such euils are shewed.
4to, Cambridge, 1590. [G. 15. 14.]
The most strange and admirable Discoverie of the Three Witches of War-
boys, arraigned, convicted, and executed at the Assises at Huntington,
for the bewitching of the five Daughters of Robert Throckmorton, Esqr.
and divers other Persons, with sundrie Divellish and Grievous Tor-
ments : and also for the bewitching to death the Lady Crumwell. 4to.
London, 1593. [E. 18. 4.]
Daemonologie in Forme of a Dialogue, by King James !• 4to. Edin-
burgh, 1597. [G. 15. 14.]
Harsnet (Samuel) A Discovery of the Fraudulent Practices of John
Darrel, Bacheler of Arts, concerning the Pretended Possession and
Dispossession of William Somers, at Nottingham ; of Thomas Darling,
the boy of Burton, at Caldwell ; and of Katherine Wright, at Mans-
field and Whittington ; and of his dealings with one Mary Cooper : de-
tecting in some sort the deceitful trade in these latter days of casting
out Devils. 4to. London, 1599. [G. 15. 14.]
Dialogical Discourses of Spirits and Divels, declaring their proper Es-
sence, Natures, Dispositions,- and Operations : their Possessions and
Dispossessions, with other the appendantes peculiarly appertaining to
those special points. By w i ur ' ? Preachers. 4to. London,
1601. [G.7.6.] ' I John Walker. 5
BoDiNi (Joannis) De Magorum Daemonomania, sen de testando Lamiarum
ac Magorum cum Satana commercio Libri IV. 8vo. Francofurti,
1603. [H. 19. 22.]
LoTER (P. de) A Treatise of Specters, or Strange Sights, Visions and
Apparitions. 4to. London, 1605. [E. 18. 6.]
Masok (James) The Anatomic of Sorcerie ; wherein the wicked impiety
of Charmers, Inchanters, and such like, is discovered and confuted.
. 4to. London, 1612. [N. 8. 34.]
DIVINATION BY DREAMS, &c. 531
Roberts (Alexander) A Treatise of Witchcraft. London, 1616.
[N. 8. 15.]
D«E (John.) — A true and faithful Relation of what passed for many
years between Dr. John Dee and some Spirits, tending, had it suc-
ceeded, to a general Alteration of most States and Kingdoms of the
World ; his private Conferences with Rodolph Emperor of Germany,
Stephen King of Poland, and divers other Princes, about it;... .as
also the Letters of sundry Great Men and Princes, some whereof were
present at some of these Conferences and Apparitions of Spirits to
the said Dr. Dee. folio, London, 1659. QB. 2. 2.]
Spencer (John) A Discourse concerning Prodigies ; wherein the Vanity
of Presages by them is reprehended, and their true and proper Ends
asserted and vindicated. To which is added, a short Treatise concern-
ing Vulgar Prophecies. 8vo. London, 1665. [^E. 18. 16.]
Glakyil (Joseph) A Blow at Modern Sadducism, in some Philosophical
Considerations about Witchcrafl. Svo. London, 1668. [K. 15. 40.]
Glanvil (Joseph) Palpable Evidence of Spirits and Witchcrafl. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1668. [K. 15. 40.]
Waostaff (John) The Question of Witchcraft debated ; or a Discourse
against their Opinion, that affirm Witches. 8vo. London, 1669.
[K. 15. 40.]
Sadducisuus Debellatus: or a true Narrative of the Sorceries and
Witchcrafts, exercised by the Devil and his Instruments upon Mrs.
Christian Shaw, from Aug. 1696 to April 1697. Together with Re-
flections upon Witchcrafl in general, and the learned Arguments of the
Lawyers on both sides, at the Trial of seven of those Witches, who were
condemned. 4to. London, 1698. [M. 14. 10.]
Gaffarellt (Jacobi) Curiositates Inauditee sive Selectae Observationes
de variis Superstitionibus Veterum. E Galileo vertit Gregorius Mi-
chaelis. Svo. Hamburgi, 1706. [R. 7. 56.]
A Full and Remarkable Account of the Discovery of Sorcery and Witch-
craft, practised by Jane Wenham, of Walkeme, in Hertfordshire:
also her Tryal. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.]
(3) Divination by Dreams, Palmistry, &c.
AsTRAMPSYCHi ct Nicephori Oneirocritica — Achraetis F. Seirim Oneiro-
critica. Graec^ et Latin^. 4to. [F. 15. 7.]
Apomasaris Apotelesmata, sive de Significatis et Eventis Insomniorum,
ex Indorum, Persarum, ^gyptiorumque Disciplina. Joanne Leun-
clavio interprete. Svo. Francofurti, 1577. [H. 19. 19.]
PoRTJS (Jo. Baptistae) De occultis Literarum notis, seu Arte Animi Sensa
occulte aliis significandi, aut ab aliis significata expiscandi enodandique.
Svo. Montisbeligardi, 1593. [S. 3. 26.]
GocLENii (Rod.) Tractatus de Divinatione ex Astris, Lineis Manuum et
Frontis. 12mo. Francofurti. 1618. [H. 19. 37.]
Howard (Henry, Earl of Northampton) A Defensative against the Poy-
son of supposed Prophecies, not hitherto confuted by the penne of any
man, eyther upon the warrant and authority of old paynted bookes,
2 M 2
532 PHILOSOPHY.
expositions of Dreames, Oracles, Revelations, Invocations of Damned
Spirits, Judiciales of Astrology or any other kind of pretended know-
ledge whatsoever. 4to. London, 1653. [G. 15. 14.]
(4) Physiognomy.
Phisionomia Magistri Michaelis Scoti. 18mo. Paris. 1510. [A. 7. 12.]
JoANNis AB Indaoine Introductiones Apotelesmaticas in Physiognomiam,
Complexiones Hominum, Astrologiam Naturalem, et Naturas Planta«
rum. 12mo. Argentorati, 1622, [H. 19. 38.]
Lavatee (John Caspar) Essays on Physiognomy, designed to promote the
Knowledge and the Love of Mankind. Translated by Henry Hunter,
D. D. 4to. d vols, in 5, London, 1810. [S. 6. 7-11.]
III. Logic.
1. Antient Writers and their Commentators.
PoRPHYBii Isagoge, sive Institutiones ad Aristotelis Categorias, Gr»c^
et Latine. folio. Inter Operum Tom. I. [F. 12. 8.]
Aristotelis Categoriae, Analytica priora et posteriora, Topica, et de
Reprehensionibus Sophistarum Liber unus. Graec^ et Latin^. folio.
Inter Operum Tom. I. [F. 12. 8.]
Joannis Grammatici in Posteriora Resolutoria Aristotelis Commentaria.
folio, Venetiis, 1504. [F. 1. 29.]
Simplicii in Praedicamenta Aristotelis Commentarii. Latin^. folio, Ve-
netiis, 1588. [F. 1. 19.]
Alexandri Aphrodisiei in Topica Aristotelis Commentarii, Graec^. folio,
Venetiis, 1513. [F. 1. 14.]
Alexandri Aphrodisiei in Topica Aristotelis Commentarii, Latin^. folio,
Venetiis, 1563. [F. 1. 15.]
Democharis Pernecessarium in octo libios Topicorum Aristotelis Hypo-
mnema. 4to. Parisiis, 1535. [G. 7. 28.]
2. Modern Authors.
Logica Sapientis Rabbi Simeonis, per Sebastianum Munsterum, juxta
Hebraismum versa. Heb. et Lat. 8vo. Basileae, 1527. [M. 16. 5.]
Agbicola (Rodolphi) De Inventione Dialectica, Libri tres, scholiis illus-
trati Joannis Matthaei Phrissemii, et aliorum. 4to. Parisiis, 1538.
[C. 20. 2.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Colonise, 1563. [K. 8. 11.]
TiTELMANNi (Francisci) Dialectica, Aristotelis Organi summam complec-
tens. 8vo. Lugduni, 1570. [M. 7. 12.]
SYSTEMS OF LOGIC, &c. 688
Jatelli (Chrysostomi) Compendium Logics. 12mo. Lugduni, 1579.
[H. 8. 32.3
Valbrii (Cornelii) Opera Philosophica. 8vo. Antverpiee, 1582.
[E. 16. 19.]
Zababblli (Jacobi) Opera Logica. 4to. Basileae, 1594. [C. 20. 1.]
Keckermanni (Bartholomaei) Systema Logicae. 8vo. Lugduni, 1607.
[K. 8. 19.]
Keckermanni (Barth.) Systema Logicae. 8vo. Hanovise, 1609.
[E. 16. 24.]
Sbtoni (Joannis) Dialectica. 12mo. Londini, 1611. [F. 17. 1.]
Rami (Petri) Dialectica. 12mo. Cantabrigise, 1640. [B. 8. 27.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1649. [F. 7. 16.]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Cantabrigise, 1641. [D. 18. 41.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1672^. [M. 18. 19.]
Downamii (Georgii) Commentarius in P. Rami Dialecticam. 12roo.
Francof. 1616. [F. 17. 20.]
Richardson (Alexander) The Logician's Schoolmaster ; or a Commentary
on Ramus' Logick. 8vo. London, 1657. [[M. 7. 31.]
Flayel (Joannis) Tractatus de Demonstratione, Methodicus et Polemicus.
12mo. Oxonii, 1619. [M. 18. 19.]
BuROERSDicii (Francisci) Institutiones Logics. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1626.
[H. 8. 5.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1637. [F. 16.40.]
Smfth (Samuel) Aditus ad Logicam. 12mo. Londini, 1633. [F. 17. 36.]
ScHEiBLERi (Christophori) Opus Logicum. 4to. Genevse, 1651.
[H. 6. 8.]
Stierii (Joannis) Precepta Logicae ex Aristotele, aliisque probatis Au-
toribus collectae. 4to. Londini, 1652. [[H. 7. 19.]
Smiolecii (Mart.) Logica. 4to. Oxonii, 1658. [C. 6. 19.]
Sandersoki (Roberti) Logicae et Physicae Artis Compendium. 18mo.
Oxoniae, 1672. [£. 8. 39.]
Looica, sive Ars Cogitandi. 8vo. Londini, 1674. [M. 18. 48.]
Grammatica Rationis, sive Institutiones Logicae. 18mo. Oxonii, 1675.
[K. 17. 23.]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Oxonii, 1675. [[D. 17. 8.]
SuicMA Looic£, ex optimis quibusque Autoribus tum Antiquis tum Re-
centioribus collecta. 8vo. Londini, 1685. [D. 14. 48.]
Nicole (M.) Logic ; or the Art of Thinking, done from the French by
Mr. Ozell. 12mo. London. [E. 27. 36.]
Fuller (Thomas) Introductio ad Sapientiam ; or the Art of Right Think-
ing assisted and improved. 12mo. London, 1731. [G. 21. 30.]
Watts (Isaac) Logic, or the Right Use of Reason in the Enquiry after
Truth. 8vo. London^ 1755. [Gg. 7. 55.']
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1729. QF. 25. 11.]
584 PHILOSOPHY.
Watts (Isi^c)The Improvement of the Mind, a Supplement to the Logic.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1782. [Gg, 7. 53M']
Gambier (James Edward) An Introduction to the Study of Moral Evi-
dence. 12mo. London, 1806. [Ee. 4. 97.]
Gambier (J. E.] Moral Evidence, Second Edition. 12mo. London, 1808.
[Ee. 4. 98.]
An Inquiry into the Grounds and Nature of the several Species of Ratio-
cination; in which the Argument made use of in the Philosophical
Essays of D. Hume, Esq. is occasionally taken notice of. Bj A.G, 0.
T. V. 0. C. [A GentUman Of The University Of Cambridge y the late
Rev. Owen Manning.] 8vo. London, 1805. [Gg. 7. 17.]
Two other Copies. 8vo, London, 1805. [Hh. 7. 26,27.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London. [P. 190. 4.]
Section II.
Moral and Political Philosophy
I. Ethics, or Moral Philosophy.
1. Antient Moral Philosophers and their Com-
mentators.
Cebetis Thebani Tabula, h Grseco in Lalinum conversa per Ludovicum
Odarium. 4to. Parisiis, m. (ca. fCbtit. [K. 20. 22.]
[For other editions o/*Cebes, «fe Epictetus, p. 536 infra."]
Aristotelis Opera Ethica, Graec^ et Latind. folio. Inter Operum Tom.
II. [F. 12. 9.]
Si/llabus.
Ethicorum Nicomacheorum Libri decern.
Magnorum Moralium Libri duo.
Eudemiorum Libri septem.
De Virtutibus Libri unus.
CEconomica, sive de Cura Rei Familiaris Libri duo.
Aristotelis Stagiritsc Peripateticorum Principis Ethicorum ad Nichoma-
chum libri decem. Joanne Argyropolo Byzantio interpreter 8vo.
Lugduni, 15 — . [I. 8. IS.]
Aristotelis Stagiritse Libri decem de Moribus ad Nichomachum, illustrati
h, TheodoTO Zuingero. folio, Basileae, 1566. [G. 3, 2.]
Andronici Rhodii Ethicorum Nicomacheorum Paraphrases. Cum inter-
pretatione Danielis Heinsii ; cui subjungitur ejusdem libellus de Animi
Affectionibus. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1679. QM. 8. 10.]
Eustratii et aliorum insignium Peripateticorum Commentaria in libros X.
Aristotelis de Moribus ad Nicoroachum. folio, Florentias, 1548.
[F. 1. 16.]
MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 585
d (Joannis) Speculum Qusestionum Moralium in Universam Aristo-
telis Ethiceu. 8vo. Francofurti, 1611. [K. 15. 34.]
Golii (Theophili) Epitome Doctrinae Moralis ex decern libris Ethicorum
Aristotelis ad Nichomachum. Adjectus est Aristotelis libelius de Vir-
tucibus et Vitiis. Grsec^ et Latin^. Simone Grynaeo Interprete.
liSmo. Cantabrigise, 1634. [D. 17. 4.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Cantabrigise, 1634. [E. 16. 27.]
(Joannis) Corona Virtutum Moralium, Universam Aristotelis
summi Philosophi Ethicen exactc enucleans ; adjecto ubique Aristotelis
contextu, 6ra:ce et Latin^. 8vo. Francofurti, 1601. [I. 8. 27.]
Buridani (Johannis) Qusestiones indecem libros Ethicorum Aristotelis ad
Nicomachum. 4to. Oxoni», 1637. [G. 7. 27.]
Brerewoodi (Edwardi) Tractatus Ethici, siveCommentariiin aliquot Aris-
totelis Libros ad Nichomachum de Moribus. 4to. Oxonise, 1640.
(G. 7. 11.]
Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, comprising his Practical Philosophy, trans-
lated from the Greek. Illustrated by Introductions and Notes ; the
Critical History of his Life, and a new Analysis of his Speculative
Works. By John Gillies. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1797. {I. 24. 12,13.]
Theophrasti Notationes Morum. Greece^ et Latin^. Cura Isaaci Casau*
boni. 8vo. Lugduni, 1617. [F. 18. 17.]
Theophrasti Characteres Ethici. Grsec^ et Latine. Cum Notis et Mo-
nids Joannis Angeli Werdenhagen. 32mo. Lug. Bat. 1632.
[H. 17. 58.3
Theophrasti Characteres Ethici. Grsecc et Latin^ ; cum notis Isaaci Ca-
sauboni et aliorum. Recensuit et notas adjecit Petrus Needham. 8vo.
CantabrigisB, 1712. [N. 7. 22.]
Theophrasti Characteres Ethici. Graec^ et Latin^ ; cum notis Joannis
Cornelii de Pauw. 12mo. Traj. ad Rhen. 1737. [R. 21. 29.]
The Characters of Theophrastus, translated from the Greek by Henry
Gaily. 8vo. London, 1725. [R. 10. 18.]
The Characters of Theophrastus, with a Literal Translation of the Greek
into Latin, and Notes, ByR. Newton. 8vo. Oxford, 1754.
[D. 26.' 4.]
Marci Tullii Ciceronis OfBcia, Cato Major vel De Senectute, Laelius
sive de Amicitia, Sylloge ex Libris de Republica. Accedunt Cato et
Somnium Scipionis, Grsece, a Tbeodoro ; item Erasmi Annotationes et
PhDippi Melancthonis Argumenta ad Libros dg Officiis. 8vo.
[K. 16. 4.]
M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres, Cato Major, Laelius, Paradoxa, et
Somnium Scipionis, cum notis variorum. Ex recensione et cum notis
et animadversionibus J. G. Graevii. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1710. [1. 17. ]3^]
M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres, cum Hieronymi Wolfii Commen-
tanis. 4to. Basileae, 1563. [H. 5. 14.]
M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres, Cgmmentariis illustrati a Mariino
Henrico Saganensi. 8vo. Vitebergse, 1582. [M. 7. 27.]
M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres. 12mo. Cantabrigiae, 1653.
[D. 17. 4.]
M. T. Ciceronis De Officiis Libri tres. Notis illustravit et emendavit
Zacharias Pearce. 8vo. Londini, 1761. [A. 18. 48.]
5S6 PHILOSOPHY.
Tully's Offices turned into English by R. L'Estrange. dvo. Londoni
1684. [D. 14. 41.]
Tully's Offices translated by T. Cockman. 8vo. London, 1732.
[F. 27. 3.]
Two Essays, Marcus Tullius Cicero of Old Age and Friendship. With
his Stoical Paradoxes and Scipio's Dream. Translated by Mr. Par-
ker. 12mo. London, 1736. [A. 19. 41.]
Cato ; or an Essay on Old Age, by Marcus Tullius Cicero, translated
into English, with Remarks, by William Melmoth. 8vo. London,
1773. [G. 23. 6.]
Plutahchi Chaeronensis Opera Moralia. Graeca eraendavit, Notationem
Emendacionum, et Latinam Xylandri Interpretationem castigatam sub-
jnnxit, animadversioncs suas, item indices copiosos, adjecit Daniel
Wyttenbach. Tom. I. — V. 4to. Oxonii, e Typographeo Clarendo-
niano, 1795-1800. [A. 14. 68-72.]
*Plutarchi Opera Moralia. Tom. VL et VII. 4to. Oxonii, e Typogra-
pheo Clarendoniano, 181 0-2 1 .
Plutarch's Morals, translated into English by Philemon Holland, folio,
London, 1603. [C. 4. 19.]
EpicTETi, quae supersunt, Dissertationes, ab Arriano collectss, necnon
Enchiridion et Fragmenta, Graecci et Latine, cum annotationibus Wolfii
et aliorum. Recensuit, notis, et indice illustravit Joannes Uptonus.
2 torn. 4to. Londini, 1741. [R. 16. 3G,37.']
Epicteti Enchiridion Graece; cum Angeli Politiani Interpretatione La-
tina : Item Arriani Commcntarius, Graced et Latine, interprete Jacobo
Scheckio. 8vo. Genevae, 1593. [S. 2. 24.]
Epicteti Enchiridion et Cebetis Tabula. Gr. et Lat, 32mo. Parisiis
1633. [H. 17. 51.] '
Epicteti Enchiridion, una cum Cebetis Thebani Tabula. Accessere Ar-
riani Commentarii de Epicteti Disputationibus. Interprete Hieronymo
Wolfio. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1655. [M. 8. 11.]
Epicteti Enchiridium, una cum Cebetis Thebani Tabula. Grsecd et La-
tin^ : cum notis Wolfii, Casauboni, et aliorum. Recensuit, et notis il-
lustravit Johannrs Casparus Schroderus. 8vo. Delphis, 1723.
[A. 19. 135.]
Epicteti Manuale, Cebetis Thebani Tabula, Prodici Hercules, et Theo-
phrasti Characteres Ethici, Graece et Latine ; notis illustrati a Josepho
Simpson. 8vo. Oxonii, 1739. [R. 18. 20.]
Epicteti Manuale, &c. 8vo. Londini, 1758. [Aa. 3. 24.]
Epicteti Enchiridion. Graece et Latine. 12mo. Glasguse.
[Hh. 4. 39.]
Marci Aurelii Antonini Iraperatoris de Seipso et ad Seipsum, Libri
XII. Graece et Latine, cum notis a Guliclmo Xylandro et Merico
Casaubono. 12mo. Londini, 1643. [H. 8. 26.']
' Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1643. [K. 18. 42.]
Marci Antonini Imperatoris de Rebus Suis Libri XII. Commentario per-
peiuo Thomae Gatakeri explicata. folio. Apud Gatakeii Opera Critica.
[O. 6. l.j
MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 637
Marci Antohini de Rebus Suis Libri XII. Graece et Latine, cum Thomae
Gatakeri Commentario perpetuo, necnon Annotationibus Selectioribus
Anuse D'Acerii et Marci Antonini Vita. 4to. Londini, 1697. [6.6. 8.]
Marci Antonini Imperatoris, Philosophi, Meditationum Libri Duodecim,
ad exemplar Oxoniense 1704 rccusi. Introductionem ad Philosophiam
Stoicam praemisit Joannes Franciscus Buddeus. Vitam recensuit,
criticisque observationibus illustravit Cbristophorus WoUe. 8vo. Lip-
siaj, 1729. [A. 17. 111.]
Reflexions Morales de TEmpereur Marc Antonin, avec des Remarques,
par Madame Dacier. 12mo. 2 tomes, Paris, 1691. [M. 17. 20,21.]
The Meditations of Marcus Antoninus translated from the Greek [by
Meric Casaubon.] Svo. London, 1692. [F. 7. 5.]
The Meditations of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, translated from the
Greek; with Notes. 12mo. Glasgow, 1752. [Dd. 4. 106.]
2. Modern Moral Philosophers.
i. General Treatises and Systems of Morals.
DiALoous Creaturarum moralizatus. ISmo. Paris, 1510. [A. 7. 12.]
Speculum Humanae Vitie. [^Auctore Roderico Sancio vel Sanchez, de
Arevalo, Episcopo Zamorensi.] folio, Parisiis, 1575. [F. 1. SO.]
Akgli (Thomae) Institutiones Ethicse. S tomis, Svo. London, 1660.
[D. 18. 21-28.]
AsoRii (Joannis) Institutiones Morales. 3 tomis, folio, i [I. S. 4,5.
Lug. et Colon. 1602-7-12. ( I. IS. 9.]
Berchorii (Petri) Opera Moralia. 2 tomis, folio, Parisiis, 1521-2.
[I. 13. 16,17.]
Bltenburgii (Damasi) Cento Ethicus, ex variis Poetis. 12mo. Lug. Bat.
1600. [P. 350. (3.)]
CRELLn'(J.) Ethica Aristotelica, ad Sacrarum Literarum Normam emen-
data. Ejusdem Ethica Christiana, seu Explicatio Virtutum et Viti-
orum quorum in Sacris Literis fit mentio. 4to. Cosmopoli, 1681.
[N. 6. 34.]
Exemplar aliud [sub nomine J.' Cirelli]. 4to. Selenoburgi,
16—. [H. 7. 34.]
EusTACHii (Fr.) Ethica, sive Summa Moralls Disciplines. 12mo. Lon-
dini, 1666. [H. 8. 12.]
GoLii (T.) Epitome Doctrinse Moralis, ex libris Ethicorum Aristotelis.
8vo. Cantab. 1633. [D. 17. 4.]
Heersboordii (Adriani) Collegium Ethicum, seu Philosophiae Moralis
Compendium. 12mo. Londini, 1658. [E. 16. 29.]
Lycosthenis (Conradi) Theatrum Vitie Humanae. folio, Basil. 1 565.
[R. 3. 4.]
Mandbrston (Gulielrai) Bipartitum in Morali Philosophia Opus, ex variis
Atttoribus collectum. Parisiis, 1523. |^K. 15. 30.]
Mori (Henrici) Enchiridion Ethicum. 8vo. Londoni, 1668. [F. 7. 8.]
Pauli (Eustacfaii) Ethica. 12mo. Londini, 1677. [F. 17. 30.]
588 PHILOSOPHY.
PzTRAECHiB (Francisci) De Remediis utriusque Fortunse. ISmo. 1610.
[D. 17. 37.]
■ ■ -^ Physick for Fortune. 4to. London, 1519. [G. 7. 13.]
Sallii (Andreae) Ethica. 12mo. Oxonii, 1680. [F. 17. 6.]
Sharrock (Robert!) de Ofliciis secundum Naturae Jus, seu de Moribus
ad Rationis Normam conformandis Doctrina. 8vo. Oxon. 1670.
[H. 7. 44.]
Stierii (Joannis) Precepta Ethicse ex Aristotele aliisque probatis Auto-
ribus collectas. 4to. Londini, 1652. [H. 7. 19.] -
Waljbi (Antonii) Compendium Ethicse A ristotelicae. ISmo. Lug. Bat.
1644. [Ff. 8. 36.]
Whitbt (Daniclis) Ethices Compendium. 8vo. Londini, 1713.
[D. 6. 44.]
Whitby (Danielis) Ethicae Compendium. 12mo. Oxonii, 1743.
[P. 347. (2.)]
Vivis (Johannis) ad Sapientiam Introductio. 8vo, 15 — . [M. 18.51.]
Thesoro di Vertu. — Tresor de Vertu, ou sont contenues tous les plus
nobles et excellentes Sentences de tous les premiers Autheurs He-
breux, Grecz, et Latins ; pour induyre un cbascun a bien et honneste-
ment vivre. Latine et Italice. 18mo. Paris, 1555. [H. 17. 33.]
Meurier (Gabriel) Tresor de Sentences Dorees, Diets, Prouerbes, et
Dictions coinmuns, reduits selon Tordre alphabetic. 18mo. Lyon,
1577. [H. 17. 37.]
Charron (Peter) Of Wisdom : translated from the French by Samson
Lennard. 8vo. London, 16 — . [H. 7. 41.]
Placette (Jean de la) Nouveaux Essais de Morale. 4 tomes, 12mo.
Amsterdam, 1697. [M. 17. 3-6.]
Placette (Jean de la) La Morale Chretienne Abregee. 12mo. Amsterdam,
1750. .[M. 17. 7.]
Bentham (Edward) An Introduction to Moral Philosophy. 8vo. Ox-
ford, 1745. [P. 166. (1.)]
HuTCHEsoN (Francis) A System of Moral Philosophy. 4to. 2 vols, in
I.Glasgow, 1755. [Gg. 2. 38.]
Taylor {John) An Examination of , the Scheme of Morality advanced by
Dr. Hutcheson. 8vo. London, 1759. [P. 253. (3.)]
Hutcheson (Frsncis) Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty
and Virtue. 8vo. London, 1726. [A. 17. 71.]
Clarke (John) The Fovndation of Morality considered in an Examination
of Dr. Samuel Clarke^ s Opinion concerning " the Original of Moral Ob^
ligation" Also an Examination of a Book entitled " An Inquiry into
the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue^ 8vo. York^ 1726.
[P. 113. (2.)]
^— Another Copy. 8vo. York, 1726. [N. 9. 30.]
A Letter to Mr. J. Clarke , wherein is shewed he treated Dr. Clarke very
unfairly : and that his Charge against the Author of the Inquiry into the
Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue, may be retorted upon himse^*
8vo. London, 1727. [P. 113. (3.)]
Nichols (— — ) The Comparative Excellence and Obligation of Moral and
Positive Duties. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 54. (8.)]
TREATISES ON EDUCATION. 589
Ciarkt {John) An Examitiation of what has been advanced relating to Moral
Obligation. In a pamp/Uet entituled " A Defence of the Answer to the
Remarks upon Dr. Clarke*s Opinion concerning Moral Obligation, 8vo.
London, 1730. [N. 9. 81.]
Johnson (Thomas) An Essay on Moral Obligation, with a Viea> towards
settUng the Controversy concerning Moral and Positive Duties, 8vo.
London, 1731. [P. 54. (9.)]
Nichols (— ) Review of the Controversy concerning the Comparative Excel''
lence of Moral and Positive Duties, 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 51. (10.)]
Campbell (Archibald) An Eftquiry into the Original of Moral Virtue, 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1733. [D. 21. 9.]
Letters between Mr, Gilbert Burnet and Mr, Hutcheson concerning the
true Foundation of Virtue or Moral Goodness, Svo, London, 1 735.
CP- 88. (6.)]
Jameson (JVilUamJ An Essay on Virtue and Harmony, wherein a Reconci"
liation of the various Accounts of Moral Obligation is attempted,
12mo. Edinburgh, 1749. [A. 19. 140.]
Hume (David) An Enquiry concerning the Principles of Morals. 8yo.
London, 1751. [F. 27. 13.]
Some late Opinions concerning the Foundation of Morality examined, in
a Letter to a Friend. 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 263. (4.)]
Palet (William) The Principles of Moral and Political PhQosophy. 4to.
London, 1785. [C. 21. 22.]
GiSBORNE (Thomas) The Principles of Moral Philosophy investigated :
with Remarks on Mr. Paley*s Moral Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1789.
[Ff. 4. 11.]
Another Copy. Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1 790.
[Ff. 4. 12.]
— Another Copy. Ibid. 1790. [Ff. 4. 13.]
Gishorne (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Duties of Men, in the Higher
and Middle Classes of Society in Great Britain. 4to. London, 1794.
[D. 23. 18.]
Gishorne (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Duties of Men. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1795. [R. 18. 47,48 ]
Ferguson (Adam) Principles of Moral and Political Science. 2 vols,
4to. Edinburgh, 1792. [L. 25, 12,13.]
*Dewar (Daniel) Elements of Moral Philosophy and of Christian Ethics,
2 vols. Svo. London, 1826.
ii. Treatises and Essays on Education,
AiKSwoRTH (Robert) The Best Method of Domestic Education. 8vo.
London, 1736. [P. 81. (9.)]
AsciAm (Roger) The Schoolmaster, or Perfect Way of Bringing up
Youth. 4to. Works, [D. 3. 26.]
640 PHILOSOPHY.
Thoughts on Education, by the Author of Britain's Remembrancer
[James Burgh.] 8vo. London, 1747. [P. 190. (1.)]
BuBNBT (Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury) Thoughts on Education, printed
from an original Manuscript. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. S26, (£.)]
Clarke (John) An Essay upon the Education of Youth. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1730. [R. 7. 37.]
CoLLETT (Samuel) Directions for the Conduct of Young Persons in pri-
vate Life. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 97. (3.)]
D'Ancourt (Abbe) The Lady's Preceptor : or a Letter to a young Lady
of Distinction, upon Politeness. Taken from the French, and adapted
to the Religion, Customs and Manners of the English Nation. 8vo.
London, 1743. [P. 220. (7.)]
DoDSLET (Robert) The Preceptor, containing a General Course of Educa-
tion. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1748. [Hh. 8. 13,14.]
tDu BosQ ( ) The Compleat Woman. 4to. London, 1639.
EFKYKAOriAIAEIA ; or a Method of instructing Pupils. London,
1707. [P. 5. (10.)]
The Boke, named The Governour, devised by Sir Thomas Eltot, Knt.
12mo. London, 1580. [L. 8. 10.]
Freigii (Joannis Thomse) Psedagogus : hoc est Libellus, ostendens qu4
ratione Prima Artium Initia Pueris quam facillime tradi possint.
12mo. Basilese, 1622. [L 8. 1.]
Gailhard (J.) The Complete Gentleman : or Directions for the Edu-
cation of Youth, as to their Breeding at home and their Travelling
Abroad. 8yo. London, 1678. [L. 15. 36.]
Grenaille (M.) La Biblioth^que des Dames. 4to. Paris, 1640.
[H. 7. 24.]
Hanwat (Jonas) Letters on the Importance of the Rising Generation of
the Labouring part of our fellow-subjects. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1767.
[G. 23. 7.]
Dialogues on the Uses of Foreign Travel, considered as a part of an
English Gentleman's Education, between Lord Shaftesbury and Mr.
Locke. [By Dr. Richard Hurd, afterwards Bishop of Worcester.]
12mo. London, 1764. [Hh. 4. 31.]
lutimatio Psedagogii Academici, Trilinguis, Trivii. Rectore ejus Nico-
lao Alberto a Kamenek. 4to. Pragee, 1612. [M. 14. 36."]
Keith (Sir William) An Essay on the Education of a Young Nobleman.
8vo. London, 1730. [P. 81. (10.)]
Knox (Vicesimus) Liberal Education : or a Practical Treatise on the
Method of acquiring Useful and Polite Learning. 12mo. London,
1782. [C. 18. 29.]
An Arabic Tract on Education [By Professor Lee, of Queen's College,
Cambridge.] (Two Copies.) Anno Hegirse 1233. [A. D. 1818.]
[M. 21. 4,31.]
Lowe (Solomon) A Proposal of a new Scheme of Grammar and Method
of Instruction. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 81. (11.)]
More (Hannah) Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1799. [C. 27. 28,29.]
A Letter to Mrs, Hannah More on some Part of her late Publication entitled
" Strictures on Female Education " 12mo. London, 1799. [Hh. 4. 43.]
TREATISES ON EDUCATION. 541
MuLCASTBB (Richard) Positions wherein those primitive Circumstances
be examined, which are necessary for the training up of Children,
either for skill in their book or health in their bodie. 4to. London,
1581. [E. 19. 5.]
PxRCiYAL (Thomas) A Father's Instrtlctions to his Children from Youth
to Maturity. l£mo. London, 1800. [li. 2. 50.]
Priestley (Joseph) An Essay on a Course of Education for Active and
CivU Life. 8vo. London, 1765. [li. 3. U.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1765. [E. 26. 17.]
Priestley (Joseph) Considerations for the use of Young Men and the
Parents of Young Men. 8vo. London, 1776. [P. 321. (12.)]
Rousseau (J. J.) Emilius : or a Treatise of Education, translated from
the French. 12mo. 3 vols. Edinburgh, 1 768. [R. 20. 30-82.]
Sbtiiour (Mrs.) Letters on the Education of Children. 8vo. London,
1754. [P. 334. (1.)]
Talbot (James) The Christian Schoolmaster ; or the Duty of those who
are employed in the Public Instruction of Children. 8vo. London^
1707. [G. 8. 39.]
TuRNBULL (George) Observations on Education. 8vo. London, 1 742.
[R. 12. 55.']
Walker (William) Some Improvements to the Art of Teaching. 8vo.
London, 1687. [F. 16. 29.] *
Williams (David) A Treatise on Education. 8vo. London, 1 774.
[F. 22. 24.]
Williams (David) Letters concerning Education, addressed to a Gentle-
man entering at the University. 8vo. London, 1785. [A. 14. 48.]
Anonymous Tracts on Education,
A Present for an Apprentice ; or Guide to gain Esteem and Estate.
8vo. London, 1741. [P. 97. (4.)]
Of Education, especially of young Gentlemen, in Two Parts. 8vo.
Oxon. 1673. [I. 8. 31.]
RsKARKs on the Rev. Dr. Vincent's Defence of Public Education, with
an Attempt to state fairly the Question. By a Layman. 8vo. London,
1802. [Hh. 3. 33,]
The ExpsNCB of University Education reduced. 8vo. London, 1733.
CP. 71. (6.)]
The Guardian's Instruction. 8vo. London, 1688. [F. 16. 39.]
The Young Man's Pocket Companion. 12mo. London. [P. 341. (3.)]
On the Education of Roman Catholic Children and the Rejection of the
Bible by their Priests: an Extract from the Reports of the House of
Commons on the Education of the Lower Orders in the Metropolis.
8vo. London, 1816. [Hh. 2. S7.']
Vox Ocuiis SuBJSCTA I A Dissertation on the Art of imparting Speech
and the Knowledge of Language to the Deaf and Dumb. 8vo.
London, 1783. [li. 4. 31.]
542 PHILOSOPHY.
iii. Miscellaneous Ethical Treatises on the Passions, Vir-
tues, Vices, Gaming^ Sgc. S^c.
Cardan I (Hieronyini) Proxeneta, seu de Prudentia Civili. ISmo. Gene-
vae, 1630. [E. 16. 34.]
Castiglione (Conde Baldesar) II Cortegiano. 12mo. Firenze, 15^8.
[P. 5. 32.]
Castillionii (Balthasaris) De Curiali sive Aulico Libri quatuor, Interprete
. Bartholomeo Gierke, ex Italico Sermonein Latinum conversi. De Aula
Dialogoa Gulielmi Insulani Menapii. 12mo. Francofurti, 1506.
[G. 8. 15.]
Castillionii (B.) De Curiali Libri quatuor. Recensuit S. Drake. 8vo.
Cantabrigia, 1713. [A. 19. 46.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1718. QD. 6. 29.]
FonNERi (Friderici) De Temulentise Malo et Ebrietate Libri IV. 8f o.
Ingoldstadii, 1603. [G. 18. 5.]
HowsoN (Joannis) Thesis : Uxore dimissd proper fornicationemi aliam
non licet superinducere. 4to. Oxon. 1606. [E. 19. 8.]
Joannis a Jesu Maria Liber de Prudentia Justorum, h verbis Sacrse
Scripturae magna ex parte contextus. 18mo. Colon. Agrip. 1614.
[D. 17. 48.]
JoNSTOKi (Johannis) Nature Constantia; seu Diatribe, in qua, per
posteriorum temporum cum prioribus coUationem, Mundum, nee ra-
tione sui totius, nee ratione parti urn, universaliter et perpetuo in pejus
ruere ostenditur. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1632. [H. 17. 41.]
Lessii (Leonardi) De Justitia et Jure, ceterisque Virtutibus cardinalibus
Libri quatuor, folio, Lugdunt» 1622. [M. 5. 3.]
Lipsii (Justi) De Constantia Libri dtiQ. 18mo. Francof. 1615.
[E. 8. 21.]
Lipsii (Justi) De Constantia Libri duo. 18mo. Francof. 1621.
[D. IT'. 50.]
Polygamia Triumphatrix, id est, Discursus Politicus de Polygamiay aiic-
tore Theophilo Alethaeo [i. e. Joanne Lysero]. 12ino. Friburgi, 1676.
[M. 18. 19.]
. Mackenzie (Sir George) Essays on Moral Subjects. 8vo. London,
1713. [B. 7. U,"]
Magiri (Joannis) Corona Virtutum Moralium, Universam Aristotelis
Ethicen enuclcans. 8vo. Francofurti, 1601. [L. 18. 14.]
Mascardi (Augustini) EthicsB Prolusiones. 4to. Parisiis, 1639.
[F. 14. 31.]
Roberts (Gulielmi) Dissertatio de causa di?ersarum Gentium Morum, et
Institutorum. Cantabrigise, 1758. [P. 2. (11.)]
Sandersoni (Roberti) De Obllgatione Conscientiae Praelectiones Decern.
12mo. Londini, 1682. [Ff. 8. 66.]
Berlinghem (Antoine de) Le Vrai Point d'HonnAr a garder en conver-
sant, pour vivre bonorablement et paisiblement avec un chacun. 8vo.
a St. Omer, 1618. [M. 16. 28.]
MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL TREATISES. 648
Bblleoardx (M. de) Reflexions upon Ridicule ; and upon Politeness of
Manners. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1708.
[R. 11. 50.]
Bellegarde (M. de) The Modes, or a Conversation upon the Fashions of
all Nations. Svo. London, 1735. [R. 11. 72,']
BoiSTEAU DE Launay (P.) Lc Theatre du Monde, represeiitant par un
ample discours les Miseres humains. En Latin> Francois, Allemand,
et en Italien. ISmo. Cologne, 1612. [H. 17. SG.]
De la Ban ye re (Jean) Characters : or the Manners of the Age, translated
from the French. Svo. London, 1699. [B. 7. 21.]
De la Prima uda ye (Peter) The French Academic: wherein is discoursed
the Institution of Maners, and whatsoever els concerneth the good and
happy Life of all Elstates and Callings, by Precepts of Doctrine and
Examples of the Lives of ancient Sages and famous Men. [Translated
from the French by T. Bowes.] 4to. London, 1589. [G. 15. 2.]
Lambert (the Marchioness de) Reflections on the Fair Sex, translated
from the French by J. Lockman. l^mo. London, 1729. [P. 341. (1.)]
Rousseau (Jean Jaques) A Prize Discourse on the Question, Whether
the Re-establishment of Arts and Sciences has contributed to purify
our Morals. Translated from the French, by R. Wynne, M. A. Svo.
London, 1752. [P. 221. (6.)]
ToussAiNT (M.) Manners : translated from the French. Svo. London,
1752. [P. SSe. (1.)]
Casa (Giovanni della) Galateo ; or a Treatise on Politeness, translated
from the Italian. Svo. London, 1774. [F. 22. SO.]
N«ov AvBot Xa/o«r«y.— Nuovo Fior di Virtu, riformato, accresciuto, ed
omato con dottrine, similitudini, ed essempi adattati alle virtu e vizi,
de' quali tratta. [Neo-Graece et Italice.] Svo. Venezia, 1799.
[Aa. S. 81.]
Milton (John) The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce, restored to the
Good of both Sexes. (Two Copies.) 4to. London, 1644. [N. 8. 17-SS.]
The Judgement of Martin Bucer concerning Divorce, written to King
Edward VI. in his Second Book of the Kingdom of Christ, wherein a
Book restoring the Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce is here con-
firmed and justified by the Authority of M. Bucer. 4to. London,
1644. [N. S. 34.]
Adams (John) An Essay on the Unlawfulness of Self-Murther. Svo.
London, 1700. [N. 7. 43.]
Barr (John) An Introduction towards an Essay on the Origin of the
Passions. Svo. London, 1741. [P. 96. (7.)]
Berkeley (George, Bishop of Cloyne) The Querist : or several Queries
proposed to the Consideration of the Public, l^mo. Glasgow, 1751.
[F. «7. 27.]
BoLTOK (Robert) Three Essays on the Employment of Time. Svo. Lon-
don, 1760. [R. IS. 23.]
Bolton (Robert) An Answer to the Question, Where are your Arguments
againt Lewdness if you make no use of the Bible ? Svo. London,
1755. [P. 179. (10.)]
Bolton (Robert) Letters and Tracts on the Choice of Company and other
subjecu. Svo. London, 1761. [P. 303. (I.)]
644 PHILOSOPHY.
Bragge (Francis) A practical Treatise of the Regulation of the Passions.
8yo. London, 1708. [D. 7. 18.]
— — - Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1708. [R, 10. 39.]
An Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times. By the Author
of the Essays on the Characteristics [^Jolm Brown.] 8vo. London,
1757. [E. 26. 28.]
A Second Part of Drinking in Remembrance of the Dead. By Peter
QB&owne] Bishop of Cork and Rosse. 12mo. London, 1715.
[M. 19. 44.]
Brown (Sir Thomas) Christian Morals. ISmo. Cambridge, 1716.
[A. 19. 91.]
BoRGH (James) The Dignity of Human Nature : or a Brief Account of
the certain and established Means for attaining the true End of our Ex-
istence. 4to. London, 1754. [R. 16. 80.]
Lord Cuesterfied's Advice to his Son on Men and Manners. 8vo.
London. 1775. [F. 22. 25.]
Collier (Jeremy) Essays upon Moral Subjects. 8 vols. 8vo. London,
1700. [R. 10. 26-28.]
CuDWORTH (Ralph) A Treatise concerning Eternal and Immutable Mo-
rality. 8vo. London, 1731. [R. 10. 17.]
Delany (Patrick) Reflections upon Polygamy. 8vo. London, 1789.
[P. 100. (6.)]
Micro-Cosmographie ; or a Peece of the World discovered in Essays and
Characters. [By Dr. John Earle, successively Bishop of Worcester
and Salisbury.] 18mo. liondon, 1680. [A. 7. 24.]
The Spirit of Nations. Translated from the French [of the Abb^
EspiARD.] 8vo. London, 1753. [F. 25. 30.]
Fuller (Thomas) Introductio ad Prudentiam : or Directions, Counsels,
and Cautions, tending to prudent Management in the common Affairs
of Life. 12mo. London, 1731. [A. 19. 144.]
Glover (Philips) A Discourse concernhig Virtue and Religion. 8vo.
London, 1732. [P. 202. (7.)]
Glover (Philips) An Inquiry concerning A' irtue and Hap. J [Q. 4. 49.
piness. (Two Copies.) 8vo. London, 1751. - - ( R. 18. 23.]
Gordon (Dr.) A New Estimate of Manners and Principles : being a
Comparison between Ancient and Modern Times in the three Articles
of Knowledge, Happiness^ and Virtue. Parts I. II. III. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1760-61. [P. 301. (l)-(3)]
Grosvekor (Benjamin) An Essay on Health. 8vo. London, 1748.
[D. 21. 1.]
Hales (Stephen) A Friendly Admonition to the Drinkers of Gin, Brandy,
and other Distilled Spirituous Liquors. With Directions how to break
off that odious and fatal Habit of drinking Drams. 12mo. London,
1751. [P. 348. (6.)]
Hartcliffe (John) A Treatise o£ Moral and Intellectual Virtues. 8vo.
London, 1722. [R. 12. 16.]
Herle (Charles) Worldly Policy and Moral Prudence; the Vanity and
Folly of the one, the Solidity and Usefulness of the other. 12mo.
London, 1654. [G. 16. 20.]
MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL TREATISES. 645
Het (Richard) Three Dissertations on Gaining, Daelling, and Suicide.
8vo. Camhridge» 1812. [C. 27. 1 1 .]
Hey (Richard) A Dissertation on the pernicious Effects of Gaining. Svo.
Camhridge. [Gg. 7. IS.]
Hey (Richard) A Dissertation on Duelling. 8vo. London, 1801.
[Hh. 2. 38.]
Hutchinson (Francis) An Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Pas-
sions and Affections. 8vo. London, 1728. [A. 17. 70.]
JxNTKs (Soame) A Free Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil.
8yo. London, 1757. [P. 823. (1.)]
KinoBLL (J.) A Genuine Narrative of a Scandalous, Obscene, andexceed«
ingly Profane Libel, entitled an ' £s8ay on Woman,' &c. 4to. London,
1763. [P. 5. (8.)]
Lancaster (Nathaniel) The Plan of an Essay upon Delicacy, with a Spe-
cimen of the Work. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 221. (3.)]
Le Clerc (Jean) Reflections upon what the World commonly call Good-
Luck and Ill-Luck with regard to Lotteries. 8vo. London, 1699.
[R. 14. 69.]
Madan (Martin) Thelyphthora : or a Treatise on Fem^e Ruin, in its
causes, effects, consequences, prevention, and remedy. 3 vols. 8vo.
London, 1781. [Hh. 5. 8-lO.J
— Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1780. [li. 1. 24,25.]
Bill (Richard) The Blessings of Polygamy displayed in an Address to the
Rev* Martin Madan, occasioned iy his " ThelypthoraJ* 8vo. London^
1781. [Hh. 5. 11.]
Mamdevillk (Bernard) The Fable of the Bees ; or private Vices publick
Beneflts. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1724-1729. [R. 11. 74,75.]
Law (William J Remarks upon *^The Fable of the Bees." 8vo. London^
1726. [R. 11.46.]
Mandeville (Bernard) An Enquiry into the Origin of Honour ; and of the
usefulness of Christianity in War. 8vo. London, 1732. [R. 11. 73.]
Mason (John) A Treatise on Self-Knowledge. 12mo. London, 1746.
[A. 19. 71.]
More (Hannah) Thoughts on the Manners of the Great to General Society.
8vo. London, 1788. [Hh. 4. 39.]
Nettleton (Thomas) A Treatise on Virtue and Happiness. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1751. [F. 23. 6.]
OsTERVALD (J. F.) The Nature of Uncleanness considered ; to which is
added, a Discourse concerning the Nature of Chastity, and the means
of obtaining it. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1708.
[P. 228. (6.)]
Pbrcival (Thomas) Medical Ethics : or a Code of Institutes and Pre-
cepts adapted to the professional Conduct of Physicians and Surgeons.
8vo. Manchester, 1803. [£e. 2. 4.]
Pberonet (Vinceut) An Essay on Recreations. 8vo. London, 1745.
[P. 132. (4.)]
Moral Essays from the French of Messieurs du Port Rotal. 2 vols.
8vo. London, 1724. [R. 14. 18,19.]
2 N
54C PHILOSOPHY.
Powell (Thomas) Tom of all Trades: or the Plaine Path- way to pre-
ferment. Being a Discovery of a Passage to Promotion in all Profes-
sions, Trades, Arts, and Mysteries. Found out by an old Travailer
in the Sea of Experience, amongst the inchanted Islands of Ill-Fortune.
4to. London, 1631. [M. 20. 23.]
Price (Richard) A Review of the principal Questions in Morals, with a
Dissertation on the Being and Attributes of the Deity. 8vo. London,
1787. [A. 16. 37.]
Ptcroft (Samuel) Reflections upon the Nature of Contentment. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1714. [L. 15. 32.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1714. [P. 113. (4.)]
RoLSTOK (Samuel) A Philosophical Dialogue concerning Decency. 4to.
London, 1761. [P. 10. (2.)]
Shaftesbukt (Antony Ashley Cooper, Earl of) Characteristicks of Men,
Manners, and Times. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 4. 11-13.]
Brown (John J Essays on the Characteristics, 8vo. London^ 1751.
[G. 2. 70
A Vindication of Lord Shaftesbury on the subject of Ridicule ; being
Remarks on a Book entitled " Essays on the Characteristics/' 8vo.
London, 1751. [P. 181. (5.)]
Bulkeley (Charles) A Vindication of Lord Shaftesbury on the subjects of
Morality and Religion. 8vo. London, 1752. [P. 181. (6.)]
Smith (Adam) The Theory of Moral Sentiments. 8vo. Works, Vol. 1.
[Gg. 3. 33.]
Stubbes (George) A Dialogue, in the manner of Plato, on the Superiority
of the Pleasures of the Understanding to the Pleasures of the Sense.
8vo. London, 1734. [P. 85. (6.)]
Swift (Jonathan) A Project for the Advancement of Religion and Re-
formation of Manners. 8vo. London, 1709. [N. 9. 28.]
Taylor (John) A Sketch of Moral Philosophy, or an Essay to demon-
strate the Principles of Virtue and Religion, upon a new, natural, and
easy Plan. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 253. (4.)]
Tucker (Josiah) An Address to the Common People of England con-
cerning their usual Recreations oi\ Shrove Tuesday. 12mo. London.
[P. 356.—]
Watkinson (Edward) An Essay upon CBconomy. 8vo. London, 1763.
[P. 326. (8.)]
Whichcot (Benjamin) Moral and Religious Aphorisms. 8vo. London,
1753. [E. 26. 9.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1753. [Q. 4. 45.]
Woodward (Josiah) The Baseness and Pemiciousness of the Sin of
Slandering and Backbiting. 12mo. London, 1810. [Hh, 7. S2.']
Woodward (Josiah) A Dissuasive from Gaming. 12mo. London, 1811.
[Hh. 7. 32.]
Wright (Thomas) The Passions of the Mind in generall ; and a Dedara^
tion of the Nature of Clymacterical Years. 4to. London, 1630.
[F. 15. 9.]
MISCELLANEOUS ETHICAL TREATISES. 547
Anonvmous Tracts.
A DiscouasE concerning Ridicule and Irony. 8vo. London^ 1729.
[R. 12. 78.]
« A DnswAsiVE from Gaming. 12mo. London, 1726. QP. 348. (10.)]]
A DxsswAsivE from the Sin of Drunkenness. 12mo. London, 1703.
[P. 353. (5.)]
A Letter of Advice concerning Marriage.' 4to. London, 1676.
[M. 15. 37.]
A Letter on Retirement. 8vo. [Hh. 7. 24]
A New Estimate of Human Life, inscribed to the Rev. Dr. Young.
London, 1754. [P. 181. (4.)]
A Notion of the Historical Draught or Tablature of the Judgment of
Hercules. 8vo. London, 1713. [R. 11. 68.]
A Plan of a Moral Society, with a Moral Catechism. 8vo. London,
1729. [P. 98. (11.)]
A Present for a Servant-Maid : or, the sure Means of gaining Love and
Esteem. 8vo. London, 1743. [P. 220. (8.)]
A Proposal for the Amendment and Encouragement of Servants. 8vo..
London, 1752. [P. 220. (9.)]
A Scourge for Profane Swearing. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 113. (8.)]
A Warning Piece to Drunkards. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 3D. (17.)]]
An Essay on the Nature of True Virtue. 12mo. London^ 1778.
[Ff. 8. 100.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1778. [Ff. 8. 112.]
Considerations upon War; upon Cruelty in general, and Religious
Cruelty in particular. Also an Attempt to prove that Everlasting Pu-
nishments are inconsistent with the Divine Attributes. To which is
added, an Oration in Praise of Deceit and Lying. 8vo. London, 1 758.
[F. 24. 15.]
Observations on the Effect of Theatrical Representations with respect
to Religion and Morals. 8vo. Bath, 1804. [Gg. 7. 18.]
Reflections upon Polygamy, and the Encouragement given to that prac-
tice in the Scriptures of the Old Testament. By Phileleutherus Dub-
linensis. 8vo. London, 1729. QI. 7. 32.]
Tbe Captive Captain ; or, the Restrained Cavalier, drawn to his full
Bodie in these Characters of a Prison — The Anatomy of a Jayler — ^A
Jayler's Wife —The Porter— The Century— The Fat Prisoner— The
\jeaxk Prisoner — The Restrained Cavalier, with his Melancholy Fancy
— Choice Cabine-Counsel Advices, &c. 8vo. London, 1665.
[G. 16. 35.]
The Management of the Tongue, done out of French. 8vo. London,
1716. [B. 6. 3.]
The Optick Glasse of Humors ; or, the Touchstone of a Golden Tem-
perature : or the Philosopher's Stone to make a Golden Temper. 12mo.
London, 1664.' [M. 18. 22.]
The Rule of Life in Select Sentences, collected from the greatest
Authors, ancient and modern. 12mo. London, 1742. [A. 19. 32.]
The Unlucky Citizen experimentally described in the various Misfor-
tunes of an Unlucky Londoner. 8vo. London, 1673. [K. 15. 28.]
2 N 2
548 PHILOSOPHY.
II. Political Philosophy.
1. Politics.
i. Antitnt Writers and their Commentators.
Platonis de Republica Libri decern, Graec^. Versionem emendavit,
Notasque adjecit Edmundus Massey. 2 tomis, 8vo. Cantabrigiae,
1714. [G. 7. 33,34.]
Flatonis de Republica Libri X. Graeci^ et Latin^, curd Jo. Serrani et Hen.
Stepbani. folio. Inter Opcrutn Tom. II. [F. 12. 11.]
Platonis de Republica Libri X. Graecd et Latin^. 8vo. Inter Operttm
Tom. VL et VIL Bipont. [H. 21. 18,19.]
Aristotelis Politicorum Libri VIII. superstites, Graec^ et Latin^, cum
Commentariis Jo. Gottlob Schneider. 2 tomis, 8vo. Francofurti ad
Viadrum, 1809. [Aa. 3. 12,13.]
Aristotle's Ethics and Politics, translated from the Greek ; illustrated by
Introductions and Notes, the Critical History of his Life, and a new
Analysis of his Speculative Works, by John Gillies, LL. D. ft vols.
4to. London, 1797. [I. 24. 12,13.]
Aristotelis Politica, sive de Republica Libri octo, Greece et Latind.
folio. Inter Opemm Tom. II. [F. 12. 9.]
Kjriaci Strozas Politicorum Libri duo de Republica,* in Supplementum
Politicorum Aristotelis, Graec^ et Latine. folio. Inter AristoteUt
Operum Tom. II. [F. 12. 9.]
*Marci TuUii Ciceronis de Republica quse in Codice Vaticano super-
sunt, cum Angeli Maii Prsefatione integra, Scholiis et Adnotatiombus
selectis, et specimine Palimpsesti Vaticani. Resensuit et compluribus
in locis emendavit F. Steinackerus : accedit Epistola Godofredi Her-
maimi. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1823.
Theophtlacti Archiepiscopi Bulgarise Institutio Regia, ad Constantinnm
Porphyrogennetum, Greece et Latin^. Interprete Petro Possino. 4to.
Parisiis, 1651. [F. 14. 15.]
ii. Modern Writers.
Treatises on Government, on the Rights and Duties of Sovereigns, and on
Submission to the Civil Magistrate.
BellarMini (Roberti, Cardinalis) De OfBcio Principis Christianiee Libri
tres. 12mo. Colonise, 1619. [C. 16. 13.]
Besoldi (Christophori) Discursus Politici Singulares. 4to. Argentorati,
1626-41. [C. 9. 16,17.]
Bellendeni (Giilielmi) De Statu Prisci Orbis Libri tres. [Cum Prafa-
tione Samuelis Parr, LL. D.] 8vo. Londini, 1787. [I. 21. 29.]
Samuelis Parr Prse&tionis ad tres Gulielmi Bellendeni Libros de Statu,
Editio secunda. 8vo. Londini, 1788. [Bb. 3. 5.]
TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT, &c. 649
Blltii (Nic.) De Republica Libri tres. 12mo. Antverpias^ 1564.
(K. 8. 42.]
BoocALiNi (TrajaDo) Pietra del Paragone Politico. 82 mo. Cosmopoli,
[Amsterdam, apud Elzevir], 1652. [H. 17. 52.]
■ 11 Medesimo. d2mo. Cosmopoli, 1652. [H. 17. 54.] *
BoDini (Joannis) De Republica Libri VI. 8vo. 1^91. [F. 18. 25.]
BoTOREi (Rodolphi) et Petri Matthaei Consiliarii Historiopolitographia ;
tive Opus Politicum. 4to. Francofurti, 1610. [£.15. 39.]
Bom (Thomse) De Ruinis Gentium et Regnorum, adversus impios Poli-
ticos Libri VIII. 8 vo. Colon. Agripp. 1598. [F. 19. 19.]
Casi (Johannis) Sphsera Civitatis. 4to. Oxonii, 1588. [I. 8. 8dl]
Clapmarii (Amoldi) De Arcanis Rerumpublicarum Libri VI. 4to.
Francofurti, 1624. [F. 20. 14.]
GoLDASTi (Melchioris) Politica Imperialia ; sive Discursus Polidci, Acta
Publica, et Tractatus Generales. folio, Francofurti, 1614. [F. 8. 11.]
HsRBSBACHii (Conradi) De educandis erudiendisque Principum Liberie
Reipublicas gubernandse destinatis, deque Republica Christiana admi<-
nistranda. 4to. Francofurti ad Mcenum, 1570. [F. 20. 16.]
HoBBEs (Thomas) Leviathan : sive de Materia, Formd; et Potestate Civi-
tatis, Ecclesiasticse etCivilis. 4to. Amstelodami, 1670. [Hh. 8. 10.]
Hobbes (Thomas) Leviathan, or the Matter, Form, and Power of a Com-
monwealth, Ecclesiastical and Civil, folio, London, 1651. [I. 1. ;jO.]
Clarendon (Edward Ht/dr, Earl of J A Brief View and Survey of the Dan-
gerous and Pernicious Errors to Church and State in Mr, Hobbes's Book
entitled Leviathan. 8vo. Oxford, 1676. [E. 20. 16.]
Hobbes (Thomse) Elementa Philosophica de Cive. 18nio. Arost. 1657.
[D. 17. 48.]
Cockii CO.) Vindicice pro Lege et Imyerioy sive Disserfationes duct contra
tractatum Hobbii de Cive. 18mo. Ultrajecti, 1671. [D. 17. 29.]
Epistuiica Dissertatio de Principiis Justi et Decori ; contintns Apologiam
fro tractatu Hobbcti. 18mo. Amst. 1651. [D. 18. 89.]
HuNTON (Philip) A Treatise of Monarchic, in Two Parts : 1. Concerning
Monarchy in generall; 2. Concerning this particular Monarchy.
Wherein all the maine Questions occur rent in both are stated, dis«
pnted, and determined. 4to. London, 1648. [M. 15. 87.]
Omfhalii (Jacobi) De Officio et Potestate Principis in Republica ben^ ac
sancte gerend4 Libri II. folio, BasU. 1550. [H. 2.. 12.]
Pat&icii (Francisci) De Regnoet Regis Institutione. 8vo. Argentinae,
1594. [F. 19. 18.] .
RicHTEEi (Gregorii) Axiomata Politica. 4to. Goslarise, 1615. [F. 20. 10.]
Anti-Machiavel, or an Examination of Machiavel's Prince, from the
French of M. Voltaire. 8vo. London, 1741. [D. 27. 19.]
Way^oXoyia Vera I[acobi]. B[oehmen]. T[eutontci]. XL Qusestionibus
explicata, et Rerum publicarum vero regimini, ac earum majestatico
juri applicata, a Joanne Angelic Werdenhaoen. 12mo. Amsteloda-
mi, 1682. [L. 18. 20.]
JuAK i>B Santa Maria Republica y Policia Chrisdaiuu 4to. Barcelona,
1619. [H. 8. 35.^
660 PHILOSOPHY.
Tyndale (William, the Martyr) The Obedyence of a Christian Man : and
how Christen Rulers ought to governe. 4to. Bl. Letter, no date.
[N. 6. 47.]
Parsons (Robert) Leycester*s Commonwealth: conceived, spoken, and
published, with most dutiful protestation for the good of this Realm.
4to. London, 1641. [L. 19. SO.]
Harrington (James) Oceana and other Works, collected^ methodized,
and reviewed, with his Life by Mr. Toland. folio, London, 1747.
[A. 12. 21.]
Sidney (Algernon) Discourses concerning Government, folio, London,
1698. [P. 2. 16.]
Fletcher (Andrew) Political Works. 8vo. Glasgow, 1749. [P. 331. (1.)]
Burnett (Thomas) An Essay upon Government ; or the Natural Notionli
of Government demonstrated in a Chain of Consequences from the
Fundamental Principles of Society. By Thomas Burnett, D. D. Pre«
bendary of Sarum. London, 1726. [P. 172. (2.)]
Chansieroes (M.) The Perfect King ; an Essay in which true Grandeur
is illustrated, with the true means to acquire it. 8vo. London, 1755.
[P. 330. (2.)]
Coke (Roger) Justice vindicated from the false Fucus put upon it by
Thomas White, gent, Mr. Thomas Hobbs, and Hugo Grotius. As
also, Elements of Power and Subjection, folio, London, 1660.
[E. 9. 30.]
*Crai6 (John) Elements of Political Science. 3 vols. 8vo. 1814.
CuNiNOHAME (William) Principles of the Constitution of Governments.
12mo. Edinburgh, 1817. [Ee. 4. 78.]
EiLYs (Antony, Bishop of St. David's) Tracts on the Liberty^ spiritual
and temporal, of Protestants in England. Two Parts. 4to. London,
1763, 1765. [O. 8. 16,17.]
FiLMER (Sir Robert) Defence 'of, against Algernon Sidney, folio, Lon*
don, 1684. [C. 5. 16.]
Gee (Edward) The Divine Right and Original of the Civil Magistrate
from God. 12mo. London, 1658. [C. 15. 44.]
GoDDARD (Thomas] Plato's Demon ; or the State Physician Unmaskt; a
Discourse in Answer to Plato Redivivus. 12mo. London, 1684.
[K. 15. 26.]
Jovian, or an Answer to Julian the Apostate. By a Minister of London,
[George Hickes.], 8vo. London, 1683. [D. 7. 47.]
HoADLY (Benjamin) The Original and Institution of Civil Government
discussed. 8vo. London, 1710. [N. 7. 50.]
Hoadly (Benjamin, Bishop of Winchester) Treatises relating to the Mea-
sures of Submission to the Civil Magistrates, and other Political Tracts,
folio. Works, Vols. II. III. [Q. 1. 6,7.]
Kettle WELL (John) The Measure of Christian Obedience. 8vo. Lon*
don, 1700. [R. 11. 31.]
Locke (John) Two Treatises on Government. 8vo. London, 1694.
[F. 7. 11.]
Milton (John) Areopagitica ; or a Speech for the Liberty of unlicenced
Printing to the Parliament of England. 4to; London, 1644. [N. 8. 17*]
J
TREATISES ON GOVERNMENT, &c. 651
NoETH (Roger) On the Origin of Civil Government. 8vo. [Ff. 4. 54.]
HoKNE (George, Bishop of Norwich) On the English Constitution. 8vo.
[Ff. 4. 34.]
Law (Winiam) Three Letters to Dr. Benjamin Hoadly, Bishop of Win*-
Chester. 8vo. (Scholar Armed, Vol. L) [¥(. 4. 34.]
Paihs (Thomas) The Rights of Man. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 2. 35.']
Another Copy. ]2mo. London, 1792. [li. 1. 37.]
Village Politics, addressed to all the Mechanics , Journeymen, and Dat/^La-
bourersin Great Britain, By Will Chip. 12mo. London, 1793.
[li. 1. 37.]
Hby (Richard) Happiness and Rights, Some Points plainly stated relate
ing to the Rights of Man and his Happiness. ISmo. London, 1792.
[li. 1. 37.]
Another Copy. 8vo. York, 1792. [Hh. 3. 40.]
Scott (Thomas J An Impartial Statement of the Scripture Doctrine in rC"
sped of Civil Government and the Duties of Subjects. 12mo. London,
1792. [Hh. 7. 36.]
Equality no Liberty, or Subordination the Order of God and Welfare of Man,
12mo. London, 1793. [Hh. 7. 32.]
Paine (Thomas) Agrarian Justice opposed to Agrarian Law and to Agra-
rian Monopoly. 8vo. Paris. [Hh. 2. 35.]
Proceedings of the Association for preserving Liberty and Property against
Republicans and Levellers. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 2. 35.]
P&iCE (Richard) Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, the Prin-
ciples of Government, and the Justice and Policy of the War with
America. With an Appendix. 8vo. London, 1776. [Hh. 3. 38.]
Price (Richard) Additional Observations on Civil Liberty. 8vo. London,
1777. [Hh. 3. 38.]
Pribstlet (Joseph) Essay on the First Principles of Government, and on
the Nature of Political, Civil, and Religious Liberty. London, 1768.
[P. 291. (1.)]
QuxvEDO-ViLLEGAs (Fraucisco de) Divine Maxims of Government with-
out Whig or Tory. 8vo. London, 1715. [P. 337. (3.)]
The Judgment of whole Kingdoms and Nations concerning the Rights^
Power, and Prerogative of Kings, and the Rights, Privileges, and Pro-
perties of the People. [By John Cocks, the first Lord Somers.] 8vo.
London, 1 710. [P. 274. (3.)]
Temple (Sir William) An Essay upon the Original and Nature of Go-
vernment. 8vo. In his Miscellanea, Part I. [P. 274. (12.)]
Tucker (Josiah) A Treatise on Civil Government, 8vo. London, 1781.
[Q. 5. 41.]
Usher (James, Archbishop of Armagh) The Power communicated by
God to the Prince^ and the Obedience required of the Subject : briefly
laid down and confirmed out of the Holy Scriptures, Testimony ,of the
Primitive Church, Dictates of Right Reason, and Opinion of the wisest
among the Heathen Writers. 4to. London, 1661. [M. 6. 36.]
Wbu>on (Robert) The Doctrine of the Scriptures concerning the Originall
■ of Dominion. Wherein God's Perpetual Propriety in the Soveraignty
of the whole Earthy and the King'p Great Charter for the Administra-
I
552 PHILOSOPHY.
tion thereof, are justified by authoritative Records in both the Testa-
ments. 4to. 164<8. [E. 20. 8.]
• Another Copy. 4to. 1648. [N. 8. 33.]
White (Thomas) The Grounds of Obedience and Government. 3fUQp.
London, 1655. [B. 8. 29.]
Anonymous Tracts on Government.
Speculum Juridico-Historico-Politicum. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1677.
[P. 357. — ]
A Modest Plea for an equal Commonwealth against Monarchy. 4to.
London, 1659. [L. 19. 30.]
An Essay on the Great Affinity and Mutual Agreement of the two Pro-
fessions of Divinity and Law, and on the joint Interests of Church and
State. 12mo. London, 17 — . [M. 18. 6.]
Arcana Imperii Dttecta ; or divers select Cases in Government. 8vo.
London, 1701. [B. 6. 16.]
Philosophical Sketches of tbe Principles of Society and Government.
8vo. liondon, 1795. [Gg. 3. 31.]
The Covnsellor of Estate, contayning the greatest and most remark-
able Considerations serving for the managing of Publicke Affairs*
4to. London, 1634. [M. 20. 37.]
The True Protestant Subject; or the Nature and Rights of Sove«
reignty, discussed and staled. 4to. 1680. [M. 15. 32.]
Three Conclusions on the Ecclesiastical and Civil State of England.
4to [N. 8. 16.]
2. Political Economy*
i. General Treatises and Systems of Political Economic —
Population — Pauperism.
Anderson (James) Observations on the means of exciting a Spirit of
National Lidustry. 4to. Edinburgh, 1777. [E. 22. 6.]
Smith (Adam) An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of
Nations. 8vo. Works, Vols. II-IV. \_Gg. 3. 34-36.]
Another Copy. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1784. [G. 25. 3-5.]
Malthus (T. R.) An Essay on the Principle of Population. 8vo. 3 vols.
London, 1817. [Ee. 2. 75-77.]
•Malthus (T. R.) Principles of Political Economy. 8vo. London, 1820.
•Mill (James) Elements of Political Economy. 8vo. London, 1821.
•RicARDo (David) On the Principles of Political Economy and Taacation*
8vo. London, 1817.
*Say (Jean Baptiste) A Treatise on Political Economy. Translated from^
the French by C. R. Prinsep. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1821.
I'REATISES ON POLITICAL ECONOMY, &c. BBS
Hale (Sir Matthew) The Primitive Origination of Mankind, considered
and examined according to (he Light of Nature, folio, London, 1677.
[K. 2. 13.]
Wallace (Robert) Various Prospects of Mankind, Nature, and Provi-
dence. 8vo. London, 1761. [P. 252. (2.)]
Wallace (Robert) Dissertation on the Numbers of Mankind in ancient and
modem times, in which the superior Populousness of Antiquity is
maintained. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1753. [P. 252, (1.)]
Cbalmehs (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Extent and Stability of
National ^sources. (Two Copies.) 8vo. Edinburgh, 1808.
iGg. 4. 48,49.]
Eden (Sir Frederick Morton) The State of the Poor : or an History of
the Labouring Classes in England, from the Conquest to the present
period. 4to. 3 vols. London, 1797. [L. 26. 13-15.]
IvGRAv (Robert Acklom) An Inquiry into the present Condition of the
Lower Classes and tlie Means of improving it. 8vo. London 1797.
[Hh. 3. 40.]
Obbbks and Directions, together with a Commission for the better Admi-
nistration of lustice and more perfect Information of his Maiestie ;
How, and by whom the Lawes and Statutes tending to the Relief of
the Poore, the well ordering and training vp of Youth in Trades, and
the Reformation of Disorders and disorderly persons, are executed
throughout the Kingdome. 4to. London, 1630. [M. 20. 37.]
A Scheme for reducing the Laws relating to the Poor into one Act of
Parliament. 8vo. London, 1 736. [P. 80. (6.)]
An Enquiry into the Causes of the encrease and miseries of the Poor in
England. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 89. (7.)]
Three Tracts on the Com Laws and Corn Trade. With a Supplement
containing Calculations and Papers tending to explain and confirm what
is advanced in these Tracts. 8vo. London, 1766. [P. 250» (6.)]
Reports of the Society for Increasing the Comforts and Bettering the
Condition of the Poor. 2 vols. l^mo. London, 1798-1800.
[Ee. 4. 89,90.]
Abstract of the Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act, passed
in the 41st year of his Majesty King George III, for taking an account
of the Population of Great Britain, and the Increase or Diminution
thereof. 2 vols, folio, London, 1802. [M. 20, 15,16.]
Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, 1802. [Kk. 7. 1,2.]
Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act
passed in the 51st year of his Majesty King George III. folio, Lon-
don, 1812. [Kk. 1. 35.]
— Another Copy, folio. [Kk. 7. 7.]
Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act
passed in the 55th year of His Majesty King George III. folio,
London, 1818. [Kk. 1. 34.;]
Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act
passed in 1 Geo. IV. folio, London, 1822. [Kk. 5. 19.]
Abstract of the Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed
in the 43d year of his Majesty King George III, for procuring Returns
relative, to the. Expence and Maintenance of the Poor in England.
..folio, London, 1804. [Kk. 1. 32.;]
554 PHILOSOPHY.
ii* Money, Finance, Paper Credit, and the National Debt.
(1) Money and Coining.
Observations on a printed paper for the Encoaragement of Coining. 8vo.
London, 1695. [P. 329. (1.)]
Locke (John) Further Considerations on raising the Value of Money.
8vo. London, 1695. [P. 329. (2.) J
A Report, containing an Essay for the Amendment of Silver Coins.
8vo. London, 1695. [M. 19. 17.]
Harris (Joseph) An Essay on Money and Coins. Two Parts. 8vo.
London, 1757, 1758. [P. 219. (1) (2.)]
tXables of English Silver and Gold Coins. 4to. London, 1764.
*RuDiNG (Rogers) Annals of the Coinage of Great Britain and its Depen-
dencies, from the earliest period of authentic History to the close of
the fiftieth year of King George IIL 5 vols. 8vo. with a 4to. vol. of
Plates. London, 1819.
(2) Report of the Bullion Committee, Tracts thereon, and
ON Paper Credit.
Report, together with Minutes of Evidence and Accounts, from the
Select Committee, appointed to inquire into the Cause of the High
Price of Gold Bullion, and to take into consideration the State of the
Circulating Medium, and of the Exchanges between Great Britain and
Foreign Parts. 8vo. London, 1810. QGg. 4. 50.]
Trotter (Coutts) The Principles of Currency and Exchanges, applied to
the Report from the Bullion Committee. 8vo. London, 1810.
[Gg. 4. 52.]
RicARDO (David) The High Price of Bullion, a Proof of the Depreciation
of Bank Notes. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 4. 52.]
HusKissoN (W.) The Question concerning the Depreciation of our Cur-
rency, stated and examined. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 4. 52.]
Blake (Wm.) Observations on the Principles which regulate the Coiurse
of Exchange, under the present depreciated State of the Currency.
8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 8. 52.]
Mar RT ATT (Joseph) Thoughts on the Establishment of a new Chartered
Bank. 8vo. London, 1811. [Gg. S. 52.]
Hill (John) An Inquiry into the Causes of the present High Price of Gold
Bullion in England, with Observations on the Report of the Bullion
Committee. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 3. 52.]
Sinclair (Sir John) Observations on the Report of the Bullion Com-
mittee. 8vo. London, 1810. [Gg. 8. S^."]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1810. [Hh. 2. 37.]
Bosanquet (Charles) Practical Observations on the Report of the Bullion
Committee. 8vo. London, 1810. QGg. 8. 52.]
Thornton (Henry) An Inquiry into the Nature and Effects of the Paper
Credit of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1802. [Gg. 4. 52.]
The Case of the Bankers and their Creditors, stated and examined by
the Rules of Policy and Common Reason. 4to« London, 1674.
[M. 15. 33.]
THE NATIONAL DEBT. 555
(3) The National Debt.
Ths History of our Customs, Aids, Subsidies, National Debts, and
Taxes, from William the Conqueror to the year 1761. 8vo. London,
1751. [O. 6. 49.]
Grellier (J. J.) The History of the National Debt, from the Revolution
in 1688, to the beginning of the year 1800. With a preliminary Ac-
count of the Debts contracted previous to that sera. 8vo. London,
1810. [Gg. 4. 47.]
Cart (John) An Essay towards the Settlement of National Credit in the
Kingdom of England. 8vo. London, 1696. [P. 239. (6.)]
Hutchinson (Archibald) A CoUection of Treatises relating to the Na-
tional Debts and Funds. And also a Collection of Treatises relating to
the South Sea Stock and Scheme, folio, London, 1721. [H. 9. 19.]
HooKB (Andrew) An Essay on the National Debt and National Capitid.
8vo. London, 1751. [R. 18. 83.]
Price (Richard) An Appeal to the Public on the subject of National
Debt. 8vo. London, 1772. [A. 16. 36.]
MoROAN {fViUiam) A Review of Dr. Price's Writings on the Finances of
Great Britain. 8vo. London, 17912. [Hh. 3. 40.]
Stanhope (Charles Mahon, Earl) Observations on Mr. Pitt's Plan for
the Reduction of the National Debt. 4to. London, 1786.
[Gg. 1. 40.1
Grelubr (J. J.) The Terms of all the Loans, which have been raised
tot the Public Service ; with Observations on the Rate of Interest
paid for the money borrowed, and an account of the Navy and Exche-
quer Bills funded at different periods. 8vo. London, 18112.
[Dd. 3. 27.]
Fairman (William) An Account of the several Public Funds, 8vo.
London, 1816. [Gg. S. 35.]
ill. Trade^ Commerce^ and Manufactures.
(1) General Treatises.
Hates (Richard) The Method of Modern Book Keeping. 8vo. London,
1739. [P. 98. (7.)]
PosTLSTHWATT (Malachy) The Universal Dictionary of Trade and Com-
merce, translated from the French of M. Savary, with large additions
and improvements. 2 vols* folio, London, 1751-56. [O. 3. 24^25.]
■■ Britain's Commercial Interest explaiined and improved, in a Series
of Dissertations on several Important Branches of her Trade and Po-
lice. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1756. [O. 6. 47,48.]
FoRTRET (Samuel) England's Interest and Improvement, consisting in the
Increase of the Store and Trade of this Kingdom. 8vo. London,
1673. [M. 19. 52.]
Temple (Sir William) On the Advancement of Trade in Ireland. In
kU Miscellanea, Part I. [P. 274. (12.)]
Collins (John) A Discourse on Salt and Fishery. 4to. London, 1682.
[P. 39. (22.)]
556 PHILOSOPHY.
Child (Sir Josiah) A New Discourse of Trade. 8?o. Glasgow, 1751.
[P. S%ft. (2.)]
Dayenant (Charles) Discourses on the Public Revenues and on the
Trade of England. 8vo. London, 1698. [B. 7. 29^80.]
■ ■ Essays upon Peace at Home and War Abroad. 8vo* London,
1727. [B. 7. 27.]
A Vindication of Dr, UAvenant from the Charge of having rejlected on
the late King IViUiam and hit Ministry^ in his Essaifs on Peace at Home
and War Abroad. 4to. London^ 1703. [M. 14. 15.]
Clbland (William) The State of the Sugar Plantations considered : but
more especially that of the Island of Barbadoes. 8vo. London, 1714.
[M. 19. 13.]
King (Charles) Tlie British Merchant ; or Commerce Preserved. 3 vols.
8 vo. London, 1721. [G. 14. 5-7.]
Gee (Joshua) The Trade and Navigation of Great Britain considered.
8vo. London, 1780. [P. 60. (8.)]
— — — — An Impartial Enquiry into the Importance and Present State of
the Woollen Manufactories of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1742.
[P. 129. (17.)]
Webster (William) The Consequences of Trade. 8vo. London, 1740.
[P. 98. (3.)]
The Draper's Reply to ** Remarks on the Consequences of
Trade." 8vo. London, 1741. [P. 98. (6.)]
Decker (Sir Matthew) Serious Considerations on the several High Du-
ties which the Nation and Trade labour under. 8vo. London, 1744.
[P. 129. (18.)]
TowMSHEND (Lord Visct.) National Thoughts, recommended to the serious
attention of the Public ; with an Appendix shewing the Damages arising
from a Bounty on Corn. 8vo. London, 1751. QR. 1^. 33.]
Walpolb (Horatio, Lord) The Complaints of Manufacturers relating to
the Abuses in marking Sheep and winding Wool. 8vo. London, 1752.
[P. 180.(8.]
Dalrymple (Sir John) The Question considered. Whether Wool should
be allowed to be exported, when the Price is low at home, on paying
a Duty to the Public? 8vo. London, 1782. [_Gg. 7. 20.]
Forster {Nathaniel) An Answer to Sir John Dalrymple's Pamphlet upon the
Exportation of Wool. 8vo, Colchester , 1782. [Gg. 7. 20.]
TocKER (Josiah, Dean of Gloucester) Reflections on the present Low
Price of Coarse Wools, its immediate Causes, and probable Remedies.
8vo. London, 1782. [Gg. 7. 20.]
A Brief Essay on the Advantages and Disadvantages which respec-
tively attend France and Great Britain with regard to Trade ; with some
Proposals for removing the Principal Disadvantages of Great Britain.
8 vo. London, 1750. [R. 18. 33.]
RamSden (J.) Animadversions on Dr. Blagden's Supplementary Report
on the best method of proportioning the Excise on Spirituous Liquors.
4to. London, 1793. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Atkins (Mess. & Co.) An Essay on the Relation between the Specific
Gravities and the Strengths and Values of Spirituous Liquors. 4to.
London, 1803. [Gg. 1. 42.]
USURY— INTEREST TABLES. 557
A Description of the Hydrometer and Scales of Atkins & Co. or
ascertaining the degrees of Strength of Spirituous Liquors. 8vo.
L<Midon, 1802. [Gg. 5. 26.]
Withers (John) The Dutch, the best Friends to the Monarchy, Church,
and Trade of England. Svo. London, 1713. [F. 21. 21.]
Lowndes (Thomas) Seasonable Hints for our Coast and Pilchard Fishery.
London, 1748. [P. 5. (16.)]
Britaine's Buss ; or a Computation as well of the Charge of a Busse or
Herring-Fishing Ship, as also of the Gaine and Profit thereby. With
the States Proclamation annexed vnto the same, as concerning Herring
Fishing. 4to. London. 1615. [M. 20. 38]
A Letter in Reply to the Edinburgh Reviewers, on the Corn Laws,
folio. [F. 23. 30.]
Anonymous Tracts on Trade, Spc,
The Circle of Commerce, or the Ballance of Trade in Defence of Free
Trade. By E. M. Merchant. 4to. London, 1623. [M. 30. 37.]
An Essay upon the probable Methods of making a People Gainers in
the Ballance of Trade. Svo. London, 1699. [B. 7. 28.]
A Method of Tanning without Bark. Svo. London, 1729.
[P. 80. (5.)]
A BaiBF State of the In-hand or Home Trade. Svo. London, 1730.
[P. 80. (4.)]
Reflections on the Expediency of opening the Trade to Turkey. By a
Sincere Well-wisher to the Prosperity of Great Britain. Svo. London,
1753. [P. ISO. (5.)]
A Discourse on the Natural Disposition of Mankind respecting Com-
merce, intended as a Preliminary to a larger Work, viz. The Elements
of Commerce and Theory of Taxes. London. [P. 180. (6.)]
Considerations on Taxes as they are supposed to affect the Price of
Labour in our Manufactories : Shewing by Arguments drawn from
Experience that nothing but Necessity ever will enforce Labour, and
that no State can make any considerable figure in Trade where the
Necessaries of Life are at a low Price. Svo. London, 1765.
[P. 250. (7.)]
A Collection of several Authentic Accounts of the History and Price of
Wheat, Bread, Malt, &c. from the coming in of William the Con-
queror to Michaelmas 1745. 4to. London, 1748. [Hh. 1. ^5,"]
A Brief and Impartial Survey of the Flour and Bread Trades. 4to.
London, 1790. [Hh. 1. 35.]
A Glance at the State of Public Afl&irs, as far as relates to the Influ-
ence of Money and Finance on Manufactures and Commerce. Svo.
Svo. London, 1817. [Gg. 7. 7.]
(2) Tracts on. Usury — Interest Tables.
Salxaoi (Claudii) De Usuris. ISmo. Lugd. Bat* 1638. [G. 18. 14.]
Salmasii (Claudii) De Modo Usurarum Liber. 12mo. Lugd. Bat. 1639.
[G.'IS. 15.]
568 PHILOSOPHY.
Salmasii (Claudii) Dissertado de Foenore Trapezetico. Lugd. Bat. 1640.
[G. 18. 16.]
A Tract against Usurie, presented to the High Court of Parliament.
4to. [L. 15. 19.]
Holmes (Nathaniel) Usury is Injury ; cleared in an Examination of its
best Apologie. 4to. London, 1640. [N. 8. 88.]
CuLPEPEB (Sir Thomas) The Necessity of abating Usury re-asserted ; in
Reply to the Discourse of Mr. Thcmias Manly, entituled " Usury at six
per cent, examined." 4to. London^ 1670. [L. 19. 80.]
FiLMER (Sir Robert) A Discourse whether it may be lawful to take Use
for Money. 8yo. London, 1678. QN. 9. 48.]
Smart (John) Tables of Interest, Discount, Annuities, &c. 4to. London,
1726. [Gg. 1. 45.]
Another Copy, revised, enlarged, and improved, by Charles Brand.
4to. London, 1780. [Gg. 1. 46.]
Ward (John) Clavis Usurse : or, a Key to Interest both Simple and
Compound. 12mo. London, 1710. [Dd. 4. 58.]
(3) East India Company.
T^E Trades Increase. 4to. London, 1615. [M. 20. 88.]
The Defence of Trade, in a Letter to Sir Thomas Smith, Knt. Go-
uemour of the Blast India Companie, &c. from one of that Societij^
4to. London, 1615. [M. 20. SSJ]
A Treatise on the Advantages of the East India Company. 4to. Lon-
don, 1681. [P. 41.(5.)]
A Report from the Comnittee (^ Correspondence to the Court of Di-
rectors of the East India Company on the formation of an Establish-
ment at home for the Education of Young Men, intended for the Com-
pany's Civil Service. 4to. London, 1804. [E. 1. 25.]
A Preliminary View of the Establishment of the Hon. East India Com-
pany in Hertfordshire for the Education of Young Persons appointed
to the Civil Service in India. 4to. Eaat India College, (stereotyped)
1806. [Gg. 1. 14.]
Malthus (T. R.) a Letter to tlie Right Hon. Lord Grenville, occasioned
by some Observations of his Lordship on the East India Company's
Establishment for die Education of their Civil Servants. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1818. [Gg. 8. 5&.;i
[See further ^ Class V. Histort, Sect. IV. Asia^ § 2.]
(4) The Slave Trade.
Sharp (Granville) Representation of the Injustice and dangerous Ten-
dency of tolerating Slavery, or admitting the least Claim of Private
Property in the Persons of Men in England. 8vo. London, 1769.
[G. 24. 7.]
An Address to die People of Great Britain, on the Utility of refraining
from the Use of West India Sugar and Rum. 12mo. Hull, 1791.
[li. 1. 12.3
THE SLAVE TRADE. 559
Amtract of the Evidence, delivered before a Select Committee of the
House of Commons in the years 1790 and 1791, on the part of Peti-
tioners for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1791.
[Gg. 3. 50.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1792. Qli. 1, 38.]
The Horrors of West India Slavery. 12mo. London, 1792. [li. 1. 38.}
Thr Debate on ^ Motion for the Abolition of the Slave Trade in the
House of Coifnmons, on Monday the Second of April, 1792. 8vo.
London, 1 792. [Hh. 8. 32.]
A Short Sketch of the Evidence for the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
delivered before a Committee of the House of Commons. 12mo.
London, 1792. [li. 1. 12.]
Cruhorne (Thomas) Remarks on the late Decision of the House of Commons
respecting the Abolition of the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1792.
[Hh. 3. 32.]
Clarke (Thomas) A Sermon on the Injustice of the Slave Trade. 8vo.
Hull, 1792. [Hh. 8. 35.]
WiLBSRFORCE (William) A Letter on the Abolition of the Slave Trade,
addressed to the Freeholders of Yorkshire. 8vo. London, 1 807.
[Gg. 3. 51.]
Wilberforce (William) A Letter to the Prince of Talleyrand- Perigord, on
the subject of the Slave Trade. 8vo. London, 1814. [Gg. 4. 51.]
Stephen (James) A Defence of the Bill for the Registration of Slaves, in
[two] Letters to William Wilberforce, Esq. M. P. 8vo. London, 1816.
[Gg. 4. 51.]
Jordan (G. W.) Examination of the Principles of the Slave Registry Bill,
and of the means of Emancipation proposed by the Authors of the
Bill. 8vo. London, 1816. [Hh. 2. 44.]
An Exposure of some of the numerous Mis-statements and Misrepe-
sentations in Mr. Marryatt's Pamphlet on the Slave Trade. 8vo.
London, 1816. [Gg. 4. 51.]
Reports of tiie Committee of the African Institution. 8vo. London,
1811-1814. [C. 27. 31,32.]
Thurteenth Report of the Directors of the African Institution. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1819. n^g. 7. 21.]
Stephen (James) Speech at the Annual Meeting of the African Insti-
tution at Free Masons' Hall on the 26th March, 1817. 8vo. London,
1817. [Hh. 7, 27.]
L'EuROPE Ch&ti6e, et I'Afrique Veng6e ; ou Raisons pour regarder les
Calamitcs du Si^cle, comme des Punitions inflig^es par la Providence
pour la traite des Negres. 8vo. Londres, 1818. [Gg. 5. iS.}
* Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. Londres, 1818. [Hh. 7. 24.]
Expos6 des Faits, relatifs h, la Traite des Negres dans le Voisinage du
Senegal. 8vo. [Hh. 2. 31.]
Adresse & leurs Majest^s Imperiales et Royales, et a leurs Representans
au Congres d'Aix la Chapelle. 8vo. [1815.] [Hh. 2. 31.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. [1815.] [Hh. 7. 25.]
Broolie (M. le Due de) Discours, prononce k la Chambre des Pairs le
28 Mars, 1822, sur la Traite des N^grcs. 8vo. [Paris, 1822.] [li. 8. 1.]
560 PHILOSOPHY.
iv. Miscellaneous Tracts on Political Economy.
Capelli (Jacobi) De Ponderibus, Nummis, et Mensuris, Libri Quinque.
4to. Francofurti, 1606. [D. 20. 47.]
Addison (Joseph) The Freeholder ; or Political Essays. 8vo. London,
1723. [A. 19. 103.]
Bell (William) A Dissertation on Populousness and Trade. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1756. [P. 10.(15.)]
B&owN (John) Thoughts on Civil Liberty, Licentiousness, and Faction.
8vo. Newcastle, 1765. [P. Z55. (2.)]
Christian (Edward) A Plan for a County Provident Bank. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1816. [Hh. 2. 37.]
Fleetwood (William, Bishop of St. Asaph) CAronicon Preciosum : or an
Account of English Money, the Price of Corn, and other Commodities*
for the last 600 years. 8vo. London, 1707. [N. 7. 34.]
Hewitt (John) The Trader's Pocket Companion ; containing various
Commercial Tables. 12mo. London, 1738. [A. 19. 134.]
Homer (Henry) An Enquiry into the means of preserving and improving
die Fublick Roads of this Kingdom. Oxford, 8vo. 1767. [P. 250.(8.)]
Howard (John) State of the Prisons in England and Wales, with an Ac-
count of the Foreign Prisons and Hospitals. 4to. London, 1784.
[E. fiS. 5.]
Nbild (James) Account of the Society for the Discharge and Relief of
Persons imprisoned for Small Debts, throughout England and Wales*
8vo. London, 1802. [Gg. 7. 58.]
Owen (Robert) A New View of Society ; or, Essays on the Formation of
the Human Charact<?r, preparatory to the Developement of a Plan for
gradually ameliorating the Condition of Mankind, royal 8vo. London,
1816. [Hh. 1. 34.]
Powell ( ) A View of real Grievances, with Remedies proposed for
redressing them. 8vo. London^ 1772. [D. 25. 21.]
RuMFORD (Benjamin, Count of) Essays, Political, Economical, and Philo^
sophical. 8vo. 4 vols. London, 1798-1811. [Ee. 4. 45-48.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1798. [L 21. 17,18.]
Stafford (William) A Brief Conceipte of English Pollicie. 4to. Lon-
don, 1581. [N. 8. 16.]
Tucker (Josiah) An Impartial Inquiry into the Benefits and Damages aria-
inff from the use of low*priced Spirituous Liquors. 8vo. London, 1751*
[P. 219. (4.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [R. 18. 33.]
Four TracU, with Two Sermons, on Political and Commercial
Subjects. 8vo. Glocester, 1774. [D. 25. 4.]
Reflections on the Expediency of a Law for the Naturalisation of
Foreign Protestants. 8vo. London, 1751-2. [R. 18. 33.]
Two Letters concerning Naturalization, and Reasons why the
Jews were antiently considered as the immediate Vassals and absolute
Property of the Crown, but are now in a state of Liberty, 8cc, 8va
London, 1753. [P. 180. (3.) (4.)]
PHYSICS— ANTIENT WRITERS. 561
Westoh (Edward) Reflections on the Naturalization of the Jews. 8to.
London, 1754. [P. 218. 8.]
Watson (William) A Decachordon of Ten Quodlibetical Questions con-
cerning Religion and State. 4to. 1602. [N. 8. SS-"]
Common Good : or, the Improvement of Commons, Forrests, and Chases
by Inclosure ; wherein the Advantage of the Poor, the common Plenty
of all, and the Increase and Preservation of Timber, are considered.
4to. London, 1652. [M. 20. 18.]
On the Improvement of Commons that are inclosed. 8vo. London, 1782.
[P. 80. (3.)]
The London and Country Brewer. 8vo. London, 1736. [P. 80. (2.)]
PouTiCAL Reflections upon the Finances and Commerce of France,
translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1739. [G. 24. (7.)]
Section III.
Natural Philosophy.
I. Physics, or Natural and Experimental Philo-
sophy.
1. Antient Writers and their Commentators.
AristoteKs Opera Physica, Grsece et Latine. folio. Inter Opcrvm Tom. I.
[F. 12. 8.]
Syllabus,
Physicse Auscultationis sive de Motu, Libri Octo.
De Coelo Libri quatuor.
De GeneTat4one et Corruptione Libri duo.
Meteorologi coram Libri quatuor.
De Mundo Liber unus.
De Coloribus Liber unus.
Ventorum Regioncs et Nomina.
Simplicii Commentarii in octo Aristotelis Physics? Auscultationis Libros,
cam ipso Aristotelis Textu, Greece, folio, Venetiis, 1526. [F. 1. 18.]
Simplicii Commentarii in Aristotelis Libros de Physico Auditu, Latine.
folio, Venetiis, 1588. [F. 1. 20.]
Commentarii Collegii Conimbricensis Societatis Jesu in octo Libros Phy-
sicorum Aristotelis Prima Pars. 4to. Coloniae, 1602. [C. 6. 3.]
Toleti (Francisci) Commentaria, unk cum Qusestionibus, in octo Libros
Aristotelis de Physica Auscultatione ; item in Librum Aristotelis de
Generatione et Corpiptione. 4to. Colonjae. [H. 6. 7*]
2 O
562 PHILOSOPHY.
2. Modern Writers.
i. Memoirs, Transactions, and Journals, of Philosophical
Societies.
Sprat (Thomas) History of the Royal Society of London for the Improv-
ing of Natural Knowledge. 4to. London, 1667. [G. 15. 7.]
Stubbes (Henry) A Censure of Certain Passages in the History of the
Royal Society. 4to. Oxford, 1670. [P. 41. (4.)]
Glanvill (Jos.) A Prefatory Answer to Mr. Henry Stubbes, wherein
Malignity ^ C Temper
The Hypocrisie > of his < Pretences
Falsehood j (^ Reports
and the Impertinency of his Arguings and Quotations, in his Animad-
versions on Plus Ultra, are discovered. 8vo. London, 1671.
[S. 3. 23.]
Hill (John) A Review of the Works of the Royal Society of London.
4to. London, 1751. [R. 17. 17.]
f Birch (Thomas) A History of the Royal Society of London, Vols. I. II.
4to. London, 1756. [G. 1. 16,17.]
Birch (Thomas) History of the Royal Society, Vols. III. IV. 4to.
London, 1756. [G. 1. 16,17.]
*Thom8on (Thomas) History of the Royal Society, from its Institution
to the end of the Eighteenth Century. 4to. London, 1812.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society ^ [A. 16. 26-32.
of London. 112 Vols, in 127 Parts. 4to. includ- \ A. 15. 1-29.
ing two copies of the Index to the first Seventy Vo-< A. 14. 1-27.
lumes. 4to. London, 1665-1826. j A. IS. 1-46.
[Continued.] V Kk. 2. 1-34.]
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of Lon- T rp a i_o±
don, 1779. Part 2. to 1819. 4to. 42 Vols, in 49 < ^^\ \ JVi
Parts. (^ ^S- ^' ^-^^•-l
Philosophical Transactions, Vol. 72, Part 1, and Vol. 78, Part 1. 4to.
1782-88. [G. 1. 25, 26.]
Hellins (John) A Second Appendix to the improved Solution of a
Problem in Physical Astronomy, inserted in the Philosophical Trans-
actions for the year 1798. 4to. London, 1800. [Dd. 3. 69.]
Hellins (John) Remarks on a Critique [upon one of his communications
in the Philosophical Transactions] in the Monthly Review for April
1803. 8vo. London, 1803. [Gg. 5. 26.]
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Vol. I. (Two Copies.)
4to. London, 1665-66. [C. 20, 11,14.3
Philosophical Transactions, Vols. IV. and VlII. 4to. London, 1669-73.
[C. 20. 12>1S.]
A Supplement to the Philosophical Transactions of 1670^ with some Re-
flections on Dr. John WallisV Letter there inserted. 4to. London,
1678. [M. 14. 7.]
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, to the end of the
year 1 700 ; abridged and disposed under General Heads, by John Low-
thorp. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1705. [G. 6. 31-33.]
TRANSACTIONS, ETC. OF SOCIETIES. 563
' Another Copy. S vols. 4to. London, 1716. J[R. 8. 7-9.]
The PhOosophical Transactions (from the year 1700 to the year 1720)
abridged and disposed under General Heads. By Henry Jones. 4to.
2 vols. London, 1721. [K. 6. 6,7.]
AnotherCopy. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1721. [R. 8. 10, 11.]
The Philosophical Transactions from 1719 to 1733, abridged, and dis-
posed under general heads, by John Eames and John Marty n. 4to.
$ vols. London, 1734. [O. 6. 1-3.]
The Philosophical Transactions, from 1732 to 1750, abridged and dis-
posed under general heads ; the Latin Papers being translated into
English. By John Martyn. 4to. 5 vols. London, 1747-1756.
[O. 6. 4-8.]
Grew (Nehemiah) Musaum Regalis SocUtatis: or A Catalogue and
Description of the Natural and Artificial Rarities belonging to the
Royal Society, and preserved at Gresham Colledge. AVhereunto is
subjoined the Comparative Anatomy of Stomachs and Guts^ by the
same Author, folio, London, 1681. [K. 2. 10.]
Tkahsactions of the Rotal Society of Edinburgh. 8 vols, in 12 parts.
4to. Edinburgh, 1788-1818. [L. 27. 12-33.]
VoL VIII. in 2 parts. Edinburgh, 1817-18. [Hh. 22. 1,2. J
The Teansactioms of the Royal Irish Academy. 4to. vols. L — XII.
1787-1815. [M. 18. 1-12.]
AsiATicK Researches : or Transactions of the Society instituted in Ben-
gal, for inquiring into the History and Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences,
and Literature of Asia. 8vo. Vols. I— VI. London, 1 798-1 80 1 .
[L. 22. 18-23.]
^Transactions of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. Vol. I. 4to.
Cambridge, 1825. [continued.]
Transactions of the Society instituted at London for the Encourage-
ment of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce, with the Premiums offered
in the year 1783. Vol. L 8vo. London, 1783. [I. 23. 21.]
Memoi/s of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester. 3 vols.
8vo. London, 1789-1790. [A. 16. 110-112.]
Thb Repertory of Arts, Manufactures, ^nd Agriculture, Vols. I — XV.
8vo. London, 1794-1801. [M. 23. 1-15.]
Nos. 135, 144. 8vo. London, 1813, 1814. \Gg. 7. 12.]
HitCoire de I'Academie Royale des Sciences, avec les Memoires de Ma-
thematique et Physique, 21 vols. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1699-1719.
[C. 18. 3-24.]
Av Abridgmert of the Memoirs of the Royal Academy of Sciences at
Paris, relating to Natural Philosophy, from 1699 to 1720. 5 vols.
8vo. London, 1742. [Q. 4. 30-34.] '
Histoire de I'Academie Royale des Inscriptions et Belles Lettres, avec
lea Memoires de Litterature depuis son Etablissement. 8 vols. 4to.
Paris, 1717-33. [I. 14. 1-8.]
Jourhal PoLYTECHNiauE, ou Bulletin du travail, fait h, TEcole centrale
des travaux publics, publics par le Conseil d'Instruction et Adminis-
tration de cette Ecole. 18 vols. 4to. Paris, an 3, (1792)— 1815-20.
[Ee. 1. 52-6 7^.]
2 0 2
564 PHILOSOPHY.
Useful Transactions in Philosophy and other sorts of Learning, for the
Month of January and February 1709. [R. IL 68.]
Essays and Observations Physical and Literary. 3 vols. 8vo. Edin-
burgh, 1754. [G. 23. 26-28.]
Medical and Philosophical Commentaries. By a Society in Edinburgh.
Vol. L 8vo. London, 1 778. [P. 277. (2.)]
Nicholson (William) A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and
the Arts. 5 vols. 4to. London, 1797-1802. [Hh. 2. 7-11.]
Nicholson (William) A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and
the Arts. 26 vols. 8vo. London, 1802-1810. [K. 25. 1-26.^
Nicholson (William) Journal, for October 1797. 4to. [Dd. 3. 69.]
Nicholson (William) Journal for June 1807. 8vo. [Gg. 6. 14.]
A Journal of Science and the Arts, edited at the Royal Institution of
Great Britain. 8vo. Vols. I. to VHL London, 1816-1820.
[li. 7. 21-28.]
The Philosophical Magazine, conducted by Alexander Tijloch. Vols. L
to VIII. 8vo. London, 1798-1801. [C. 22. 15-22.]
Annals of Philosophy for August 1815. 8vo. [Gg. 7. 10.]
Miscellanea Curiosa : containing a Collection of the principal Pheno-
mena in Nature, being the most valuable Discourses read to the Royal
Society. 8 vo. London, 1728. [Dd. 1. 13.]
ii. Systems, Courses of Lectures and other Genei^al Treatises
on Natural Philosophy.
Angli (Thomae) De Mundo Dialogi tree. 4to. Parisiis, 1642. [D. 20. 10.]
Alberti Magni De Secretis Mulierum Libel! us ; item de Virtutibos
Herbarum, Lapidum, et Animalium quorundam, ac de Mirabilibas
Mundi. 18mo. Argentorati, 1601. [H. 17. 8.]
i^MYLii Parisani Nobiles Exercitationes de Subtilitate. folio, Venetiis
1623. [F. 10. 1^.]
Adaui^ (George) Lectures on Natural and Experimental Philosophy.
5 vols. 8vo. London, 1794. [C. 22. 1-5.]
. Atwood (George) Analysis of a Course of Lectures on the Principles of
Natural Philosopfiy, read in the University of Cambridge. 8vo.
London, 1784. [Ee. 2. 22.]
Baconis (Rogeri) De mirabili potestate Artis et Nature Libellus. 8vo.
Parisiis, 1542. [C. 15. 4.]
Calestini (Claudii) De Mirabilibus Mundi et Influentiis Coeli Liber.
8vo. Parisiis, 1542. [C. 15. 4.]
Bartholoh/ei (de Glanvilla) Anglici Opns, De Rerum Proprietatibas
inscriptum. folio, Norimbergi, 1519. [F. 1. 12.]
Baconis (Francisci) Historia Vitse et Mortis. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1636.
[K. 16. 41.]
Baconis (Francisci) Scripta in Naturali et Universal! Philosophia. 12mo.
Amst. 1653. [B. 8. 34.]
Austen (Ra.) Observations on some Parts of Sir Francis Bacons Naturali
History, as it concerns Fruit-trees, Fruits and Flowers. 4to. Oxford,
1658. [M. SO. 31.]
SYSTEMS, &c. OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 565
Baconis (Francisci, Baronis de Verulamio) Historia Naturalis et Experi-
mentalis de Vends. 18mo. Ainst. 1662. [H. 8. 36.]
The Philosophical Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, metho-
dized and made English by Peter Shaw. 3 vols. 4to. London,
1737- [R. 13. 12-14.]
BsccHERi (Joh. Joachimi) Physica Subterranea. Svo. Lipsiae, 1703.
[A. 19. 17.]
BiOT (M.) Recherches Exp^rimentales et M athematiques sur les Mouve-
mens de Molecules de la Lumidre autour de leur Centre de Gravit6.
4to. Paris, 1814. [Dd. 1. 56.]
BoscovicH (R. J.) Theoria Philosophise Naturalis, redacta ad unicam le-
gem virium in natura existentium. 4to. Venetiis, 1763. [Cc. 2. 53.]
BouBDiK (Petri) Sol Flamma ; sive Tractatus de Sole, ut Flamma est,
gusque pabulo. 8vo. Parisiis, 1646. [L. 15. 35.]
— — — Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Parisiis, 1646. [D, 18. 2.]
BoTLX (Hon. Robert). — A Catalogue of the Philosophical and Theological
Books and Tracts written by the Hon. Robert Boyle, in the order of
time wherein each of them hath been published respectively. 8vo.
London, 1690. [K. 20. 17.]
Boyle (Hon. Robert) Philosophical Tracts, viz. Physiological Essays and
New Physico- Mathematical Experiments. 4 vols. 4to. London, 1669.
[E. 15. 18-21.]
Boyle (Robert) Hydrostatical Paradoxes^ made out by new Experiments.
Svo. London, 1666. [K. 20. 20.]
Boyle (Robert) Experiments and Considerations touching Colours. 8vo.
London, 1670. [K. 20. 19.]
Boyle (Robert) An Essay about the Origin of Gems. 8vo. London, 1672.
[K. 20. 3.]
Boyle (Robert) Essays of the strange Subtilty, great Efficacy, and Deter-
minate Nature of Effluviums : to which are annexed Experiments to
make Fire and Flame ponderable. 8vo. Londoif, 1673. [K. 20. 3.]
Boyle (Robert) Three Tracts, on some hidden Properties of Air, Ani-
madversions upon Mr. Hobbes*s Problemata de Vacuo, and on the
Cause of Attraction by Suction. 8vo. London, 1674. [K. 20. 3.]
Boyle (Robert) Reflections upon the Hypotheses of Alcali and A cidum.
Svo. London, 1675. [K. 20. 5.]
Boyle (Robert) Experiments, Notes, &c. about the Mechanical Origin or
Production of divers particular Qualities. Svo. London, 1675.
[K. 20. 5.2
Boyle (Robert) The Aerial Noetiluca. 4to. London, 1680. [K. 20. 21.]
Boyle (Robert) Memoirs of the Natural History of Human Blood. Svo.
London, 1684. [K. 20. 15.]
Boyle (Robert) Experiments and Considerations about the Porosity of
Bodies. Svo. London, 1684. [K. 20. 15.]
Boyle (Robert) A Free Inquiry into the Vulgar received Notion of Na-
ture. Svo. London, 1685-6. [K. 20. 13.]
Boyle (Robert) Short Memoirs for the Natural Experimental History of
Mineral Waters. Svo. London, 1684-5. [K. 20. 15.]
566 PHILOSOPHY.
Boyle (Robert) Disquisition about the Final Caused of Natural Things.
8vo. Ix)ndon, 1688. [K. 20. 2.]
Boyle (Robert) Observations on the Saltness of the Sea. 8yo. London^
1690. [K. 20. 1.]
Boyle (Robe ft) Experiments on the Relation betwixt Flame and Air, &c.
8vo. London, 1690. [K. 20. 4.]
Boyle (Robert) An Essay of the great Effects of even languid and un-
heeded Motion, and on some little-observed Causes of the Salubrity
and Insalubrity of the Air. 8vo. London, 1G90. [K. 20. 6.^
Boyle (Roberti) Experimenta et Observatione^ Physicae ; wherein are
treated several Subjects relating to Natural Philosophy in an Experi*
mental way. 8vo. London, 1691. [K. 20. 18.]
Bradley (Richard) A Philosophical Account of the Works of Nature.
4to. London, 1721. [U.S. 6.]
Brewster (David) On the Action of Transparent Bodies upon the dif-
ferently coloured Rays of Light. 4to. Edinburgh, 1815. [Ee. 1. 82.]
Brewster (David) A Treatise on New Philosophical InstrumenU, with
Experiments on Light and Colours. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1813. [Gg. 5. 6.]
BuLLiALDUs (Israael) De Natura Lucis. 8vo. Paris. 1637, [D. 18. 6.]
BuROERSDicii (F.) Collegium Physicum. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1643.
[D. 18. 38.]
Burnetii (Thomae) Archaeologiae Philosophies ; sive Doctrina Antiqua
de Rerum Originibus. 8vo. Londini, 1728. [A. 18. 106.]
Cardani (Hieronymi) De Rerum Varietate. 8yo. [H. 19. 12.]
Card'ani (Hieronymi) De Subtilitate Libri XXI. 12mo. Basileae, 1582.
[H. 18. 14.]
Scaligeri (Julii Ccesaris) Exotericct Exercitationes^ de Subtilitate, ad Hic"
ronj/mum Cardanum. 8vo. Francofurti, 1612. [M. 22. 7.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Francofurti, 161 2. [H. 20. 23.]
Charletoki (Gualterif (Econqmia Animalis, novis in Medicina hypothe-
sibus superstructa et mechaflice explicata. 12mo. Londini, 1666.
[H. 18. S2.]
Charleton (Walter) Ph^siolugia Epicuro-Gassendo'CAarltaniana : or, a Fa*
brick of Science Natural, upon the hypothesis of Atoms, folio, Lon-
don, 1654. [F. 9. 15.]
Clare (M.) The Motion of Fluids, Natural and Artificial. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1737. [A. 17. 78.]
A Collection of Papers which passed between M. Leibnitz and Dr. Sa-
muel Clarke, relating to the Principles of Natural Philosophy and
Religion, folio. In Dr. Clarke's IVorks, Vol. IV. [N. 3. 34.]
S/iarpe (Gregory) A Defence of the late Dr, Samuel Clarke against the Be-
ply of the Sieur Lewis- Philip Thummig, in favour of Mr. Leibnitz^
with that Reply in French and English, 8vo. London, 1744.[R. 19. 20.]
A Letter from Dr. Clarke to Mr. Benjamin Hoadly, F. R. S., occasioned
by the Controversy relating to the Proportion of Velocity and Force,
in Bodies in Motion, folio. In Dr, Clarke's Works, Vol. IV.
[N. 3. 34.]
SYSTEMS, &c. OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 567
Clbekb (Gilbert!) Tractatus de RestitutioDe Corporum ; in quo Experi-
menta Torricelliania et Boyliana explicantur, et Rareiactio Cartesiana
defenditur. 8vo. Londini, 1662. [K. 8. 3.]
CoLDBV (Cadwallader) An Explication of the First Causes of Action in
Matter, and of the Cause of Gravitation. 8vo. New York, 1746.
[P. 304. (3.)]
Eyersion : [or, a Refutation of the present Principles of Mundane Philo-
sophy. By Thomas Corhouls.] 8vo. Wolverhampton, 1804.
IGg. 7. 17.]
Dbsaouliebs (J. T.) Physico-Mechanical Lectures. 8vo. London, 1717.
[Dd. 1. 40.]
Deaaguh'ers (J. T.) A Course of Experimental Philosophy. 2 vols. 4to.
London, 1784-44. [P. 3, 3,3.]
Dbs Cartes (Renati) Principia Philosophise. 4to. Amst. 1656.
• [D. 14. 7.]
Des Cartes (Renati) Meditationes de Prima Philosophic, in quibus Dei
existcntia, et Animse humanae k corpore distinctio, demon strantur. His
adjunctiB sunt variae 6bjectiones doctorum virorum in istas de Deo et
anima demonstrationes ; cum Responsionibus Authoris. 4to. Amste-
lodami, 1658. [H. 7. 30.]
Des Cartes (Renati) Meditationes de Prima Philosophia. His adjungi-
tur Tractatus de Initiis Primae Philosophise, Authore Lamberto Vel-
thusio. 8vo. Londini, 1664. [D. 14. 33.]
Vclthusii (Lamberti) De Initiis PrimtB Philosophice, juxta fundamenta
Cartesii tradita in ipsius Meditatiombus, necnon de Deo, et Mente
Humana, 12mo. Traject, ad Rhenum, 1658. [F. 16. 43.]
Disputatio de Finito et Infinito, in qua defenditur sententia Cartesii de Motu,
Spatio, et Corpore. 18mo. Amstehdami, 1651. [D. 18. 39.]
fVittichii (Christophori) Consensus Veritatis in Scriptura Divina et infal'
libili revelata cum Veritate Philosophica b, Renato Des Cartes detect a.
8vo. Neomagi, 1659. [K. 15. 45.] ^
Breves in Meditationes Metaphysicas Renati Cartesii Adnotationes, 4to.
Amstelcedami, 1657. [M. 20. 5.]
Renati Des Cartes Principiorum Philosophictf Pars L et 11., more geo-
metrico demonstrate per Benedictum de Spinoza, 4 to. Amstefwdami,
1663. [M. 20. 5.]
Dbdsinoii (Antonii) Exercitationes de Motu Animalium, et Disquisitio
Mathematica de Vacuo, itemque de Attractions 18mo. Amstelodami,
1661. [H. 17. 5.]
Dickenson (Edmundi) Ad Theodorum Mundanum Philosophiim adeptum
de Quintessentia Philosophorum et de Vera Physiologia, una cum
Questionibus aliquot de secreta Materia Physica. His accedunt
Mundani responsa. 8vo. Oxoniae, 1686. [|G. 15. 9.]
DoRNEi (G^rardi) De Naturae Luce Physica, ex Genesi desumpta, juxta
sententiam Theophrasti Paracelsi. 8vo. Francoforti, 15B3.
[H. 19. 3e,Ji
Fairfax (N.) A Treatise of the Bulk and Selvedge of the World.
Wherein the greatness, littleness, and lastingness of Bodies are freely
handled. 8vo. London, 1674. [M. 18. 38.]
668 PHILOSOPHY.
Franklik (Benjamin) Letters and Papers on Philosophical Suhjects.
Bvo. Complete IVorks, Vol. I. [Ee. 2. 67.]
Another Copy. 4to. In hit " Posthumous Writings" [Gg. 1 . 10.]
Another Copy. 8vo. In his " Posthumous Writings" Vol. II.
[Ee. 2. 740
Fbisii (Paulli) De Gravitate Universali Corporum Libri Tres. 4to.
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Gassendi (Petri) De Proportione, qua Gravia decidentia accelerantur,
Epistolse Tres. 4to. Paris. 1646. [G. 6. 25.]
Godfrey (Boyle) Miscdlanta veri Utiiia : or, Miscellaneous Experiments
and Observations on various Subjects. 8vo. London, 1737.
[P. 90. (4.)]
Green (Robert) Principles of Natural Philosophy, in which is shewn the
Insufficiency of the present Systems, and the Necessity of new Princi-
' pies to furnish us with a true and real Knowledge of Nature. Svo.
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GuLDiNi (P.) De Centro Gravitatis. folio, Viennae^ 1635. [D. 2. 28.]
Hales (Stephen) Piiilosophical Experiments. 8vo. London, 1 739.
[P. 118. (1.)]
Hales (Stephen) A Description of Ventilators and their Usefulness in pre-
serving and drying Corn, Malt, and Hops. 8vo. London, 1743.
[P. 118. (2.)]
Hales (Stephen) An Account of a uceful Discovery to distill double the
usual Quantity of Sea Water, by blowing Showers of Air up through
the distilling Liquor ; and an Account of the Benefit of Ventilators in
Ships. 8vo. London, 1756. [P. 220. (3.)]
Butler (Thomas) A Safe, Easy, and Expeditious Method of procuring
any Quantity of Fresh Water at Sea, by a Menstruum entirely innocent
and inoffensive. Svo. London, 1755. [P. 220. (4.)]
Hamilton (Hugh) Introductory Lectures in Natural Philosophy. 8vo.
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Harvey (Gideon) New Principles of Philosophy. 4to. London, 1663.
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Hauksbee (F.) Physico- Mechanical Experiments on various Subjects.
4to. London, 1709. [Ee. 4. 37.]
Another Copy, interleaved. 4to. [E. 1. 48.]
Heereboord (Adriani) Philosophia Naturalis cum commentariis peripa-
teticis. Svo. Oxon. 1668. [D. 15. 30.]
Helsham (Richard) A Course of Lectures on Natural Philosophy. Svo.
London, 1767. [Ee. 4. 38.]
— — — • Another Copy. Svo. London, 1755. [Ee. 4. 39.]
Hobbes (Thomas) Decameron Physiulngicum : br> Ten Dialogues of Na-
tural Philosophy. To which is added, the Proportion of a straight
Line to half the Arc of a Quadrant. Svo. London, 1678. [R. 9. 73.]
Hooke (Robert) Micrographia : or. Physiological Descriptions of Minute
Bodies made by Magnifying Glasses, folio, London, 1665. [F. 9. 1 6.]
Hooke (Robert) Philosophical Experiments and Observations. Svo.
London, 1726. [Ee. 4. 40.]
Hooke (Robert) Philosophical and Mathematical Tracts. 4to. London,
1674-82. [Ee. 4. 41.]
SYSTEMS, &(5. OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 660
Hooke (Robert) Posthumous Works, containing his Cutlerian liectures,
and other Discourses before the Royal Society, folio, London, 1705.
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Imisok (John) Elements of Science and Art; being a familiar Introduc*
tion to Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. A new edition revised and
corrected by Thomas Webster. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1808.
[Dd. 3. 72JS.']
Inoemhousz (Jean) Nouvelles Experiences et Observations sur divers
Sujets de Physique. 8vo. Paris, 1785. [Ee. 4. 42.]
Jones (William) An Essay on the First Principles of Natural Philosophy.
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Keillu (Jpannis) Introductio ad Veram Physicam, seu Lectiones Phy-
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Keill (John) An Introduction to Natural Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1733.
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KrawAK (Richard) An Estimate of the Temperature of different Latitudes.
Svo. London, 1787. [Hh. 3. 39.]
KiRCHEEi (Athanasii) Ars Magna Lucis et Umbrae, folio, Romas, 1606.
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Leslie (John) An Experimental Inquiry into the Nature and Propagation
of Heat. Svo. London, 1804. [Dd. 2. 64.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1804. [Ee. 2. 64.]
LicETUs (Fortunatus) De Monstris. 4to. Amstel. 1665. [F. 15. 21.]
LiKi (Francisci) De Corporum Inseparabilitate. 12mo. Londini^ 1641.
[E. 8. 7.]
Malus (E. L.) Th6orie de la Double Refraction de la Lumiere dans les
Substances Cry stallis^cs. 4to. Paris, 1810. [Ee. 1. 3.^
Martin (Benjamin) Philosophia Britannica : or, a New and Comprehen-
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Martin (Benjamin) The Young Gentleman's and Lady's Philosophy, in a
continued Survey of the Works of Nature and Art. 8vo. London, 1 772.
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Matow ( Johannis) Traciatus Quinque Medico- Physici : 1 . De Sal-
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Milker (Isaac) Plan of a Course of Experimental Lectures. 8vo. Cam-
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Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge. ^Hh. 2. 33.]
Newcastle (Margaret, Duches^ of) Grounds of Natural Philosophy,
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Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of) Observations upon Experimental Phi-
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570 PmLOSOPHY.
Newtoni (Isaaci) Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica. 4to.
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Exemplar aliud. Editio tertia. 4to. Londini, 1726. [L. 6. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Genevas, 1739. [P. 3. 1.]
Newtoni (Isaaci) Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, perpetuis
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cisqi Jacquier. 4 tomis, 4to. Genevae, 1739-42. [Cc. 2. 23-26.^
Newtoni (Isaaci) Principia cum Commentariis Tho. Le Sueur et Francisci
Jacquier. 3 tomis, 4to. Coloniae, 1760. [Ee. 1. 19-21.]
Exemplar aliud. 3 tomis in 2 vols. 4to. £P. 3. 1, 2*.]
Excerpta Quaedam e Newtoni Principiis Philosophiae Naturalis, cum
notis variorum. [Edidit Johannes Jehb.] (Exemplaria quatuor.) 4to.
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Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1765. [G. 14. 29.]
Newton (Sir Isaac) The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy,
translated into Englisli by Andrew Motte, with additional Illustrations
by William Emerson and others. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1803.
[Dd. 1. 17-19.]
Another Copy. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1803. [Gg. 5. 17-19.]
Newton (Sir Isaac) Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy. Book
the First. Translated into English, and illustrated with a Commentary.
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Pehberton (Henry) A View of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophy. 4to. Lon-
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Maclaurtn (Colin) An Account of Sir Isaac Newton's Philosophical Dis-
coveries. 4to. London, 1748. [Cc. 2. 31.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1748. [Ee. 1. 14.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [Dd. 2. 42.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [Dd. 2. 43.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [R. 19. 60.]
'sGravesanDe (Gul. Jac.) Pbysices Elementa Mathematica experimentis
confirmata ; sive Introductio ad Philosophiam Newtonianam. 2 vols.
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Emerson (William) A Short Commentary on Sir I. Newton*s Principia.
8vo. London, 1770. [Gg. 5. 24.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Works, Vol. XIII. [E. ftS. fte.^
Robinson (Bryan) Dissertation on the £ther of Sir Isaac Newton. 8vo.
London, 1747. [Dd. 4. 77.]
LtJDLAM (William) An Essay on Sir Isaac Newton's second Law of Mo-
tion. 8vo. London, 1780. [Hh. 3. 31.]
Jordan ( ) The Observations of Newton concerning the Inflections of
Light ; accompanied by other Observations differing from his, and appear-
ing to lead to a change of his Theory of Light and Colours, 8vo. London,
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SYSTEMS, &c. dF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 571
Jordan ( ■ ) New Observations concerning the Colours of thin transparent
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Nicholson (WiJliam) An Introduction to Natural Philosophy. 2 vols.
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NoLLET (J. A.) Lemons de Physique Experimentale. 6 tomis, 12mo*
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Precis de Physique, extrait de Lepons de M. Nollet (en Manuscrit).
4to. [Gg. 1. 44.]
Paeacelcti (Aureoli Theophrasti) Opera. 2 tomis> Svo. Basilese, 1575.
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Percival (Thomas) Essays, Medical, Philosophical, and Experimental.
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Pererii (Benedict!) De Communibus Omnium Rerum Naturaltum Prin-
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Platfair (John) Outlines of Natural Philosophy : being Heads of Lec-
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Powell (W. S.) Heads of a Course of Lectures in Experimental Philo-
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Priestley (Joseph) Experiments and Observations on different Kinds of
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Raxsden (J.) Account of Experiments to determine the Specific Gravi-
ties of Fluids. 4to. London, 1792. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Rat (John) Miscellaneous Discourses concerning the Dissolution and
Changes of the World. 12mo. London, 1692. [C. 18. 26.]
- — Select Remains. Svo. London, 1760. QQ. 4. 50.]
Rah (JoaQDis) Clavis Philosophise Naturalis ; seu Introductio ad Natures
Contemplationem Aristotelico-Cartesiana. 4to. Lugd. Bat, 1654.
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RoHAULTi (Jacobi) Phystca. Latine vertit et annotationibus illustravit,
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RowNiNO (J.) A Compendious System of Natural Philosophy. 8v<r*
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" Another Copy. 2 vols. 4to. Cambridge, 1 748.
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Saint-Pierre (J. H. B. de) Studies of Nature, translated from the French*
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: — A Description of the Experiments intended to illustrate a
Course of .Lectures on the Principles of Natural Philosophy, read in
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Regulee Philosophicse sub Titulis . XXII. comprehensse. 8vo.
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8vo. Lug. Bat. 1655. [D. 15. 14.]
Varronis (MO de Motu Tractatus. 4to. Genevae, 1584. [D. 20. SSJ]
ViGENERE (Blaise de) Traicte du Feu et du Sel. 4to. Paris, 1618.
[K. 9. 6.]
ViNCE (Samuel) Plan of a Course of Lectures on the Principles of Natu-
ral Philosophy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1799. [Ee. 2. 22,]
Vossii (Isaac!) De Lucis Naturd et Proprietate. 4to. Amstelardami, 1 662.
[M. 20. 5.]
Vossii (Isaaci) De Motu Marium et Ventorum Liber ; et Responsum ad
Objecta Job. de Bruyn et Petri Petiti. 4to. Hags Comitis, 1663.
[M.. 20. 5.}
Wallerii (J. G.) Meditationes Physico-Chemicffi de Origine Mundi,
imprimis Geo-cosmi, ejusdemque Metamorphosi. 8vo. Stockholmise,
1781. [E. 3. 3.]
Wallis (John) A Discourse of Gravity and Gravitation. 4to. London,
1675. [Ee. 1. 35 J]
Warltire (J.) Eaaays upon Various Philosophical and Chemical Sub-
jects. 12mo. [Hh. 4. 29.]
t^VnisTON (Gulielmi) Prselectiones Physico-Mathematicsc. 8vo. Canta-
brigiae, 1710.
Young (Thomas) Outlines of Experiments and Inquiries respecting
Sound and Light. 4to. Lond. 1800. [Dd. 3. 68.]
Young (Thomas) A Course of Lectures on' Natural Philosophy and the
Mechanical Arts. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1807. [Gg. 2. 22,23.]
Zabarelia (Jacobi) De Rebus Naturalibus Libri XXX. 4to. Colonifie,
1594. [B. 4. 33.]
METEOROLOGY. 678
Anonymous Tracts.
Db Vsntorum Orioine Question es, necnon de Accessu et Recessu
Maris. 8vo. [S. 1, 20.]
Ak Essay on the World. 8vo. London, 1786. [Hh. 8. 81.]
An Examination of M. La Place's Theory of Capillary Attraction, 8vo.
London, 1809. [Gg. 5. 26.]
Some New Thoughts, founded upon new Principles, concerning a three-
fold Motion of the Earth, the Rectification of the Calendar, the Flowing
and Ebbing of the Sea, the Nature of the Magnet, the Variation of the
Compass, &c. &c. 4to. London, 1714. [Ee. 1. SS."]
iii. Meteorology.
CiARiDOE (John) The Shepherd of Banbury's Rules to judge of the
Changes of the Weather, grounded on Forty Years' Experience. 8vo.
London, 1744. [P. 220. (10.)]
Saul (Edward) An Historical and Philosophical Account of the Baro-
meter; wherein the Theory of the Atmosphere, and the Causes of its
different Gravitation, are explained. 8vo. London, 1785.
[P. 89. (4.)]
Martine (George) Essays and Observations on the Construction and
Graduation of Thermometers, and on the Heating and Cooling of
Bodies. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1780. [Dd. 4. 65.]
Another Copy. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1772. [Dd. 4. %Q,']
HoRSLET (Samuel) M. de Luc's Rules for the Measurement of Heights
by the Barometer, compared with Theory and reduced to En^ish
Measures of Length. 4to. London, 1774. [£e. 1. 84.]
Magellan (J. H. de) Description et Usages des Nouveaux Barometres
pour mesurer la Hauteur d^ Montagues et la Profondeur des Mines.
4to. Londres, 1779. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Lavoisier (A. L.) Essays on the Effects produced by various Processes
on Atmospheric Air. 8vo. London, 1788. [Ee. 8. 4.]
Dfl La Mbtherie (Monsieur) Essai Analytique sur TAir pur et les dif-
ferentes Espies d'Air. 2 tomes 8vo. ^ Paris, 1788. [A. 16. 88,84.]
Six (James) The Construction and Use of a Thermometer, for shewing
the Extremes of Temperature in the Atmosphere, during the Observer's
Absence. 8vo. Maidstone, 1794. [Gg. 7. 15.]
Platfair (John) On the Causes which affect the Accuracy of Barome-
trical Measurements. 4to. Edinburgh, 1785. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Lbslie (John) A Short Account of Experiments and Instruments depend-
ing on the Relations of Air to Heat and Moisture. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1818. [Ee. 2. Q6.]
Leslie (John) On certain Impressions transmitted from the Higher Atmo«
sphere. 4to. Edinburgh, 1818. [Ff. 8. 68.]
Wahlenbbeg (Goran) Benittelse Om Matningar och Observationer for
att bestamma Lappska Fyallens Hojd och Temperatur. — [An Account,
in Swedish, of Measurements and Observations for the purpose of ascer-
. taining the Height and Temperature of the Lapland Mountains.] 4to.
Stockholm, 1808. IQg. 2. 16.]
574 PHILOSOPHY.
Gray (Right Hon. Lord) Hints on the Coincidence which takes place in
the Pressure of the Atmosphere at different Latitudes and nearly in
the same place. 8vo. 1816. [Gg. 5. 27.]
iv. Electricity.
EuLEEi (J. A.) Disquisitio de Causa Physica Electricitatis. 4to. Petro-
poli, 1755. [Ee. 1. 85.]
Desaouliers (J. T.) Dissertation concerning Electricity. 8yo. London,
1742. [Ee. 2. 27.]
A Philosophical Inquiry into the Properties of Electricity. 8vo. London,
1746. [Ee. 2. 27.]
Freke (John) An Essay to shew the Cause of Electricity. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1746. [P. 118. (5.)]
Watson (William) Experiments and Observations on Electricity. 8to.
London, 1746. [Ee. 2. 27.]
Watson (William) Sequel to Experiments and Observations. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1746. [Ee. 2. 27.]
•— Another Copy of the Experiments and Sequel. 8vo« London,
1746. [P. 118. (8.) (4.)] '
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 2. 30.]
Watson (William) Account of Experiments on Electricity made by some
Gentlemen of the Royal Society, to discover whether the Electrical
Power would be sensible at great Distances. 8vo. London, 1 748.
[Ee. 2. 27.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 220. (2.)]
Martin (Benj.) An Essay on Electricity, with Supplement. 8vo. Bath,
1746. [Ee. 2. 29.]
Another Copy. 8vo* Bath, 1746. [P. 2. 30.]
Wilson (Benj.) Essay towards an Explication of the Phenomena of
Electricity, deduced from the £ther of Sir Isaac Newton. 8vo.
London, 1746. [P. 2. 30.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, \746. [Ee. 2. 28.]
A Treatise on Electricity. By B[enjan|in] W[ilson]. 8vo« London,
1748. [Ee. 2. 28.]
Rackstrow (B.) Miscellaneous Observations and Experiments on Elec-
tricity. 8vo. London, 1748. [Ee. 2. 30.]
Franklin (Benj.) New Experiments and Observations on Electricity.
4to. London, 1754. [E. 21. 15.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1754. [Ee. 2. 29.]
LovETT (R.) The Subtil Mediuo^ proved. 8vo. London, 1756.
[Ee. 2* 30.]
Adams (George) An Essay on Electricity. 8vo. London, 1 784.
[Ee. 2. 24.]
Ferguson (James) An Introduction to Electricity. 8vo. London, 1788.
[L 21. 28.]
CHEMISTRY. 675
Bbkkst (Rev. A.) New Experiments in Electricity ; wherein the Cause
of Thunder and Lightning, as well as the State of Positive and Nega-
tive Electricity in the Air, are explained. 8vo. Derhy, 1 789.
[Ee. 2. 25.]
Divr (Sir Humphrey) On some New Phenomena of Chemical Changes
produced by Electricity, particularly on the Decomposition and Com-
position of the Fixed Alkalies. 4to. London, 1808. [Gg. 1. 42.]
v. Magnetism and Galvanism.
GiLBBRTi (Gulielmi) De Magnete, magneticisque corporibus, et de magno
Magnete Tellure, Physiologia Nova. 4to. 1600. [C. 14. 26.]
KiBCHERi (Athanasii) Magnes ; sive de Arte Magnetica. 4to. Coloniae
Agripp. 1643. [D. 20. $%."]
Mitchell (A.) A Treatise of Artificial Magnets. 8vo. London, 1751.
[P. 220. (1.)]
Hamstbad (Capt. John) A Philosophical Inquiry into the Properties and
Laws of Magnetism, compared with the Laws of Nature ; with an Ex-
planation of the Cause of Light and Gravitation, Terrestrial and Pla-
netary Motion, the Variation of the Compass, and other interesting
Phenomena. 8vo. London, 1809. [Dd. 8. 88.]
Cuthbbbtson (John) Practical Electricity and Galvanism. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1807. [Ee. 2. 26.]
vi. Natural Magic.
[For Magic, strictly so called, see pages 529, 580, supra.]
PoBTf (Joannis Baptistse) Magia Naturalis; sive de Miraculis Rerum
Naturalium Libri IV. 12mo. Antwerpise, 1560. [I. 8. 5.]]
Exemplar aliud. %vo. Francof. 1597. [H. 20. 82.]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1651. [D. 17. 24.]
Porta (Jean Baptiste) La Magie Naturelle. 18mo. Rouen. [H. 17. 7.]
11. Chemical Philosophy.
Davt (Sir Humphrey) Elements of Chemical Philosophy, Part I. '8vo.
London, 1812. [Dd. 8. 90.]
I. Chemistry.
Bbboman (Sir Torbem) An Essay on the Usefulness of Chemistry, trans-
lated from the Latin. 8vo. London, 1788. [Be. 8. 4.]
Watson (Richard) An Essay on the Suhjedts of Chemistry and their
General Division. 8vo. Cambridge, 1771. [P. 288. (2.)]
576 PHILOSOPHY.
L Dictionaries of Chemistry, — Chemical Lectures.
Macqubr (Joseph) A Dictionary of Chemistry, translated from the
French. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1777. [Dd. 2. 68,69.]
Another Copy. 3 vols. Svo. London, 1777. [D. 22. 11-13.]
Macquer (Joseph) Chemisches Worterbuch. (Chemical Dictionary, in
German.) 5 vols. Svo. Leipzig, 1781-2. [I. 23. 5-9.]
Nicholson (William) A Dictionary of Chemistry. 2 vols. 4to. London,
1795. [A. 14. 85.]
Black (Joseph) Lectures on the Elements of Chemistry. 2 vols. 4to.
Edinburgh, 1804. [Gg. 1. 27,28.]
Kerr (John) The First Part of a Dictionary of Chemistry. 4to, Birm-
ingham, 1789. [D. 23. 21.]
A Manuscript Volume of Notes of Chemical Lectures. 8vo.
[Dd. 2. 51,52.]
* Syllabuses of Courses of Lectures on Chemistry.
Anonymous. 8vo. [Hh. 3. 34.]
Hadlet (John) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1758. [P. 225. (12.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1758. [Hh. 2. 38.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1758. [Hh. 3. 34.]
Watson (Richard) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures, 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1771. [P. 283. (3.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1771. [H. 3. 34.]
Wall (Martin) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. 8vo. Oxford,
1782. [Hh. 3. 34.]
MiLNER (Isaac) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures. Svo, Cambridge,
1784. [Hh. 2, 39.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 3. 34.^
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 4. 40.]
Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1784. [Hh. 7. 22.]
WoLLASTOK (Francis John Hyde) Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures.
Svo. Cambridge, 1 794. [Hh. 2. 33.]
■' ■ Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1794. [Hh. 4. 40.]
Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1805. [Gg, 5. 26.]
ii. Systems and Elementary Treatises on Chemistry.
Crollii (Oswaldi) Basilica Chymica. Svo. Genevs, 1643. [H. 20. 28.]
Glaser (Christophe) Traite de la Chymie. Svo. Paris, 1668.
[H. 20. 21.]
Beouini (Johannis) Tyrocinium Chyroicum^ commentario illustratum k
Gerardo Blasio. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1669. [H. 18. 40.]
Rolfincii (Guerneri) Chimia in Artis Formam redacta. 4to. Genevse,
1671. [H. 20. 7.]
CHEMISTRY. 677
BoBRHAATs (Hermatmi) Elcmenta Chemiae. 2 tomis 4to. Lug. Bat. 1732.
[K. 6. 30,31.]
Boerhaave's Chemistry ; translated from the Original with the Author *8
own Corrections and Emendations, by Timothy Dallowe, M. D. 4to.
« vols. London, 1735. [H. 25. 17,18.]
Lewis (Wm.) A Course of Practical Chemistry. 8vo. London, 1746.
[Dd. 2. 65.]
DossiB (Robert) Institutes of Experimental Chemistry. 2 vols. 8vo.
London. 1759. [Dd. 3. 70171.]
Watsoni (Richardi) lustitutionum Chemicarum in Praslectionibus Acade-
raicis explicatarum, Pars Metallurgica. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1768.
[Gg. 5. 26.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1768. [P. 283.(1.)]
Beauvb (M.) Ch3rmie Experimentale et Raisonne. 3 vols. 8vo. Paris,
1773. [Dd. 3. 78-80.]
Beaume (M.) A Manual of Chemistry : or a Brief Account of the Ope-
rations of Chemistry and their Products. Translated from the French.
[By Dr. John Aikin.] 12mo. Warrington, 1778. [Dd. 4. 62.]
M AcauEK (M.) Elements of the Theory and Practice of Chy mistry . Trans-
lated from the French. 8vo. ft vols. London, 1775. [Dd. 2. 66,67.]
MoRVEAU (Guy ton de), Maret, et Durande (MM.) El^raens de Chemie,
Theorique et Pratique. 12mo. 3 vols. Dijon, 1778. [Dd. 4. 59-61.]
FouRCROT (A. F. de) Elements of Natural History and of Chemistry^
translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo. 1788. [A. 15. 97-101.]
Fourcroy (A. F. de) The Philosophy of Chemistry, or Fundamental
Truths of modern Chemical Science, arranged in a new order. 8vo.
London, 1795. [Dd. 2. 57.']
HopsoN (C. R.) A General System of Chemistry, Theoretical and Prac-
tical ; taken chiefly from the German of M. Wiegleb. 4to. London,
1789. [C. 21. 13.]
Lavoisier (A. L.) Elements of Chemistry, translated from the French.
By Robert Kerr. 8vo. Edinburgh, 17^0. [Dd. 2. 63.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1790. [F. 23. 22.]
Chaptal (J. A. C.) Elements of Chemistry, translated from the French.
8 vols. 8vo. London, 1795. [C. 29. 11-13.]
Chimie appliqu6eaux Arts. 4 tomes 8vo. Paris, 1807.
[H. 26. 34-37.]
NicHOLSov (William) The first Principles of Chemistry. 8vo. London,
1796. [Dd. 2. 75.]
Grem (F. C.) Principles of Modem Chemistry, translated from the Ger-
man. Vol. L 8vo. London, 1800. [Dd. 2. 58.]
Berzelii7s (Jons Jacob) A View of the Progress and present State of
Animal Chemistry, translated from the Swedish. 8vo. London, 1813.
[C. 27. 10.]
-^— — Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 5. 29.]
Hekrt (William) The Elements of Experimental Chemistry. 8vo.
2 vols. London, 1815. [Ee. 2. 40,41.]
2 P
578 PHILOSOPHY.
Thomson (Thomas) A Sjrstem of Chemistry. Second Edition. 4 vols.
Edinburgh, 1804. |,I^d. 2. 80-8d.]
The same work. Third Edition. 5 vols. Edinburgh, 1807.
[Dd. 2. 85-88.]
. The same work. Fourth Edition. 6 vols. Edinburgh, 1810.
[Ee. 2. 31-35.]
MuREAT (John) A System of Chemistry. 8vo. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1812.
[Ee. 2. 36-39.]
A System of Chemistry. 8vo. 4 vols. Edinburgh, 1819.
[Dd. 2. 71-74.]
Brande (Wm. Thomas) A Manual of Chemistry. 8vo. London, 1819.
[Dd* 3. 89.]
*Brande (W. T.) A Manual of Chemistry. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1824.
iii. Miscellaneous Treatises on different Branches of Che-
mistry. — Chemical Journals.
LiBAVii (J. Andrese) Epistolarum Chemicarum Liber tertius. 8vo.
Francofurti, 1599. [H. 19. 42.]
Glaube&i (Joannis Rudolphi) Opera Chemica et Mineralia. 12mo.
2 tomis, Amstelodami, 1658-52. [H. 18. 18,19.]
Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Tractatus de Natura Salium ; item Tractatulus
de Salium, Metallorum, et Pianetarum Signatura. 12mo. Amstero-
dami, 1669. [Hh. 18. 20.]
Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Miraculum Mundi ; sive plena, perfectaque
Descriptio Admirabilis Naturae, ac proprietatia potentissimi Subject!,
ab antiquis Monstrnum Universale, sive Mercurius Philosophorum dicti :
quo Vegetabilia, Animalia, et Mineralia facillime in saluberrima Medi-
camcnta, et imperfecta Metalla in permancntia ac pecfecta transmutari
possint. 12mo. Amsterodami, 1653. [H. 18. 19.]
Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Apologia, contra mendaces Christophori Farn-
neri Calumnias. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1655. [H. 18. 20.]
Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Prosperitas GermaniBB ; in qua de Vini, Fru-
menti, Ligni et Mineralium Concentratione, eonmdemque utiliore
quam bactenus usu agitur. 12mo. Amsterodami, 1656-7.
[H. 18.20.]
Glauberi (Job. Rudolphi) Consolatio Navigantnim: in qu4 docetur, et ile-
ducitur, quomodo per maria peregrinantes a fame'ac siti, immo etiam
morbis, qui longinquo ab itinere ipsis contingere possunt, sibi providere
ac suppetiari liceat. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1657. [H. 18. 20.]
MuLLERi (Philippi) Miracula Chymica et Mysteria Medica. 12mo.
Amstelodami, 1655. [A. 7. 22.]
Exemplar aliud. 1655. [A. 7. 23.]
SwALVE (Bernbardi) Alcali et Acidum ; sive Naturse et Artis Instrumenta
Pugilica. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1679. [Hh. 17. 12.]
Boyle (Hon. Robert) The Sceptical Chemist: or Chemico-Physical
Doubts and Paradoxes, touching the experiments, whereby vulgar
Spagirists are wont to endeavour to evince their Salt, Sulphur afad
Mercury, to be true principles of Things. 8vo. London, 1690.
[K. 20. 14.]
CHEMISTRY. 579
Neuvann (Oaspar) Chemical Works. 2 vols, 8vo. London, 1773.
[Dd. 2. 76,77.]
Pri£8tlby (Joseph) Directions for impregnating Water with Fi.xeil Air, to
communicate to it the peculiar Spirit and Virtues of Pyrmont Water.
8vo. London, 1772. [P. 287. (2.)]
Priestley (Joseph) Philosophical Empiricism, containing Remarks on a
Charge of Plagiarism respecting Dr. Higgins, interspersed with va-
rious Observations on different Kinds of Air. London, 1776,
[P. 300. (11.)]
Layoisiee (A. L.) Essays^ Chemical and Physical, translated from the
French, with notes by Thos. Henry. Svo. London, 1776.
[Dd. 2. 62.]
Black (Joseph) Experiments upon Magnesia Alba, Quick-lime and
other Alcaline Substances. To which is annexed an Essay on the
Cold produced by. evaporating Fluids, and of some other means of
producing Cold. 12mo. Einburgh, 1777. [Hh. 4. 26.]
Bbromait (Torbem) Opusoula Physica et Chemica. 3 vols. Svo. Hoi-
mlae, 1779-80-83. [Dd. 3. 81-83.]
Exemplar aliud. 6 vols. 8vo. Holmiss et Lipsiie^ 1779-90.
[A. 17. 100-106.
Bergman (Torbem) Opuscula Chemica, Vol. III. Holmix*, 1783.
[Dd. 3. 84.]
Bergman (Torbem) Opuscules Physiques et Chymiques, traduits par M.
de Morveau, 8vo. 2 vols. Dijon, 1780. [Dd. 3, 85,86.]
Bergman (Tonbemi) Opuscula Chemica, Vol. VL 8vo. Lipsise, 1790.
[A. 17. 106.]
Bergman (Tonbern) A Dissertation on Elective Attraction, translated
from the Latin. 8vo. London, 1785. [Dd. 3. 87.]
Cleghorn (Gulielmi) Disputatio Physica Inauguralis, T^^c^'i'iam Ignis
complectens. Svo. Edinburgi, [Hh. 3. 37.]
Crawtord (Adair) Experiments and Observations on Animal Heat and
the Inflammation of Combustible Bodies. 8vo. London, 1779.
[Hh. 3. 37.;}
Morgan (fFilUam) An Examination of Dr. Crawfonts Theory of Heat and
Ombuttion. Syo. London, 17 SI, [Hh. 3. 37.]
WALLERn (Joh. Gottsch.) Disputationes Aeademicie Physico-Chemicae et
Chemieo*Pharmaceuticse, Chemico-Mineralogicse et Metallurgical. 8 vo.
Holmise, 1780,81. [Ee. 3, 1,2.]
ScHSELC (C. W.) Memoires de Chymie. 12mo. 2 vols. Dijon et Paris,
1785. [Dd. 4. 63.]
Schede (C. W.) Chemical Essays. 8vo. London, 1786. [Dd. 2. 78.]
Scheele (C. W.) Traite Chimique de T Air et du Feu. 2 vols. 8vo. Paris,
1781. [A. 16. 61,62.]
Scheele (C. W.) Chemical Observations and Experiments on Air and
Fire. 8vo. London, 1780. [Dd. 2. 79.]
Watson (Richard, Bishop of LlandafF) Chemical Essays. 12mo. 4 vols.
Cambridge, 1781-86. [L. 17. 20-23.]
FouRCROY (A. F. de) Memoires et Observations de Chimie. 8yo. Pa-
ris, 1784. [Dd. 2. 54.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 2 vols. 8vo* Paris, 1 784-82.
[Dd. 2. 55y5G.']
2 P 2
680 PHILOSOPHY.
LuTART (M. M.) Chemical Analysis of Wolfram. 8vo. London, 1785*
[Ee. 3.4.]
KiKWAN (Richard) Experiments on Hepatic Air. 4to. London, 1786.
[Gg. 1. 41.]
HiOGiNS (Bryan) Experiments and Observations relating to Acetous Acid,
and other Subjects of Chemical Philosophy. 8vo. London, 178&.
[Dd. 2. 6.]
KiRWAN (Richard) Essay on Phlogiston and the Constitution of Acids.
8vo. London, 1787. [Hh. 3. 39.]
Harrington (l^obert) A Letter to Dr. Priestley, Messrs. Cavendish, La-
voisier, and Kir^'rin, on the existence of Inflammable and dephlogisti-
cated Airs in Wati-r. 8vo. London, 1788. [Dd. 2, 59,"]
Dundonald (Archibald Cochrane, Earl of) A Treatise, shewing the inti-
mate Connection between Agriculture and Chemistry. 4to. London,1795.
[L 24. 11.]
Davt (Humphrey) Researches on the Oxymuriatic Acid, its Nature and.
Combinations, &c. 4to. London, 1810. [Ff. 3. 63.]
Davy (Humphrey) On some of the Combinations of Oxymuriatic Gas and
Oxygene. 4to. London, 1811. [Ff. 3. 63.]]
WoLLASTON (F. J. H.) A Synoptic Scale of Chemical Equivalents. 4to.
London, 1814. [Gg. 1. 43.]
Clarke (Kdward Daniel) The (jas-pipe, or Art of Fusion by burning the
Gaseous Constituents of Water, &c. 8vo. London, 1819.
[Dd. 3. 89.]
AccuM (Fredrick) Chemical Amusements : a Series of curious and in-
structive Experiments in Chemistry. 12mo. London, 1818.
[Dd. 3. 74.]
— Two other Copies. Ij^mo.^ London, 1^11. < "-j. '. 'g- A
Accum (Fredrick) A Practical Treatise on the Use and Application of
Chemical Tests. 12mo. London, 1818. [Dd. 3. 75.'}
*Parkes (Samuel) Chemical Essays, principally relating to .the Arts
and Manufactures of the British Dominions. 5vols. 18mo. London,
1816.
Amnales de Chemie. 18 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 1789-93. [A. 17. 82-99.]
• (avec 3 tomes de Tables G^n^rales). 81 tomes, ("[H. 27. 1-47.
Paris, 1797-1821. (, H. 26. 1-34.]
— - Nouvelle Serie. 18 tomes. [M. 21. 12-29.]
// y manque ies tomes 1 et 2.
Tomes 69 et 70. 8vo. Paris 1809. [D. 3. 76,77.]
Crell (Lorentz) A Chemical Journal, translated from the German. 3 vols.
8vo. London, 1791-93. [A. 16. 48-50.]
ALCHEMY.— NATURAL HISTORY. 581
2. Alchemy.
KuPB ScissA (Joannis de) La Vertu et Propriete de la Quintessence
de Toute Chose ; traduit du Latin par Antoine du Moulin. 12mo.
Lyon, 1549. [G. 8. 21.]
LiBAVU (Andrese) Alchymia, et Syntagma Arcanor'un Chymicorum.
4 tomis, folio. Francofurti, 1606-15. [F. 9. 21-24.]
Fabri (Petri Johannis) Opera. 2 tomis, 4to. Francofurti, 1652.
[F. 15. 21,22.]
Paracelsus of the Chymical Transmutation, Genealogy, and Generation
of Metals and Minerals. Whereunto is [are] added Philosophical
and Chymical Experiments of Raymund Lully. Translated into English
by R. Turner. 12mo. London, 1657. [K. 8. 28.]
Basilius Valentin us of Natural and Supernatural Things. Whereunto
18 added, Alexander Van Suchten of the Secrets of Antimony. 12mo.
London, 1670. [M. 18. 23.]
Enpbrates, or the Waters of the East : being a Short Discourse of that
Secret Fountain, whose Water floivs from Fire, and carries in it
the Beams of the Sun and Moon. [By E. Poleman.] 12mo. Lon-
don, 1671. [H. 18. S6.]
III. Natural History.
1. Antient Writers and their Commentators.
Akistotelis Opera, ad Historiam Naturalem pertinentia, GrsBce et Latine.
folio. Inter Opcrum Tarn. I. XL [F. 12. 8, 9.]
De Sensu et Sensili Liber unus.
De Communi Animalium Motione Liber unus.
De Longitudine et Brevitate Vitse Liber unus.
De Juventute et Senectute, Vita et Morte, et Respiratione, Liber
unus.
De Animalium Incessu Liber unus.
De Spiritu Liber unus.
De Historia Animalium Libri decem.
De Partibus Animalium et earum Causis Libri quatuor.
De Generatione Animalium Libri quinque.
De Miraculis Auditis Liber unus.
Problematum Sectiones triginta octo.
De Plantis Libri duo.
Aristotelis Historia de Animalibus, Graece et Latine, Julio Csesare Scali-
gero interprete. folio, Tolosae, 1619. [F. 10. 4.]
Theothrasti De Historia Plantarum Libri Decem, Latine. folio, Basil.
15S8. [F. 9. 4.]
Thcophrasti Historia Plantarum, Graece et Latine. folio, Lug. Bat. 161S-
^ [F. 10., 16.]
Scaligeri (J. C.) Commentarii in Libros Thcophrasti de Causis Planta-
rum. folio, Lugduni, 1566. [F. 10. 17.]
582 PHILOSOPHY.
Theophrastus's History of Stones, with an English Version and Critical
and Philosophical Notes by John Hill. 8vo. Jjondon, 1746.
[R. 18. 20.]
Claudii ^liani de Natura AniQialium Libri XVIII. Graece et Latine ; cura
Abrahami Gronovii. 2 tomis 4to. Londini, 1744. [R. 8. 44,45.]
Caii Plinii Secundi Naturalis Historiae Opus, ab innumeris mendis h
Johanne Csesario vindicatum. folio, Colonise, 152S, [I. 5. 28.]
Plinii Historifie Mundi Libri XXXVII. folio, Francofurti, 1599.
[R. 5. 8.]
Plinii Historise Mundi Libri XXXVII. folio, Colonise, 1615. [F. 3. 12.]
Plinii Naturalis Historia ; cum Notis Variorum et Joan. Fred. Gronovii.
d tomis 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1669. [Aa. 3. 51-53.]
Plinii Historiae Naturalis Libri XXXVII. quos interpretatione et notis
illustravit Joannes Harduinus. 2 tomis, folio, Parisiis, 1723.
[A. 5. 12,13.]
Guilandini ( Melchioris) Papyrus : hoc est Commentarius in tria C. Plinii
Majoris de Papyro Capita. 4to. Venetiis, 1572. [S. 1. 8.]
The Naturall Historic of C. Plinius Secundus, translated into English by
Philemon Holland, folio, London, 1601. [Ff. 2. 20.]
2. Modern Writers.
i. Systems, DicticfnarieSy and Treatises on Natural History,
MoNTANi (Benedicti Ariae) Naturae Historia. 4to. Antverpiae, 1601.
[D. 9. 21.]
Bacon (Francis, Lord Verulam) Sylva Sylvarum, or a Naturall Historie.
folio, London, 1635. [B. 4. 24.]
LiNNiEi (Caroli) Systeroa Naturae per Regna tria Naturae secundum
Classes, Ordines, Genera, et Species. 7 tomis ^^o, Vindobonae,
1764-67-70. [I. 21. 6-9.]
Linne (Caroli k) Systema Naturae, per Regna tria Naturae. Cura Joh.
Frid. Giiielin. 3 tomis in 10 partibus, 8vo. Lipsiae, 1788-1793.
[Ee. 3. 40-49.]
BuFFON (Georges-Louis Le Clerc, Comte de) Histoire Naturelle, Gene-
rale et Particuliere. 43 tomes 8vo. Deux-Ponts, 1785. [Q. 7. 9-61.]
Buffon (Count de) Natural History, General and Particular, translated by
William Smellie. 9 vols. 8vo. London, 1785. [A. 15. 86-94.]
FouRCROY (A. F. de) Le9ons E16mentaires d'Histoire Naturelle et de
Chemie. Tome 1. 8vo. Paris, 1782. [Dd. 2. 53.]
Fourcroy (A. F. de) Elements of Natural History and of Chemistry,
translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1788.
[A. 15. 97-101.]
BouAEE (Valmont de) Dictionnaire Raisonn^ Universel ( [L* ^^* 21-27*
d'Histoire Naturelle. 15 tomes 8vo. Lyon, 1791. ( L. 25. 1-8.]
Goldsmith (Oliver) An History of the Earth and of Animated Nature.
8 vols. 8vo. London, 1791. [A. 17. 116-123.]
GEOLOGY. 688
I
Darwin (Erasmus) Zoonomia ; or the Laws of Organic Life. 4 vols.
8yo. London, 1801. [Be. ^. 25-28.]
Darwin (Erasmus) Zoonomia, Vol. L 4to. London, 1794. [L. 37. 10.]
Motes (Henry) A Course of Lectures on the Philosophy of Natural
History. 8vo. [Hh. 8. 85.]
MsERETT (Christophori) Pinax Rerum Naturalium Britannicarum ; conti-
nens Vegetabilia et Animalia, in hac insula reperta. 8vo. Londini,
1666. [H. 18. 6.]
RiDi (Francisci) Experimenta circa res diversas Naturales, spcciaiim illas,
quae ex Indiis adferuntur : item Observationes de Viper is. 1 8mo.
Amstelodami, 1675. [H. 17. 18.] «
LiVKSi (Caroli) Amcenitates Academics^, seu Dissertationes Variae, Phy-
sicse, Medicae, Botanies, antehac seorsim edits?, nunc (ollectse et
auctse, cum Tabulis £neis. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1749. [I. 21. 27.]
Stillikoflebt (Benjamin) Miscellaneous TracU, relaiing to Natural His-
tory, Husbandry, and Physics. 8vo. London, 1762. [O. 7. 28]
Spallakzani (L'Abb^) Nouvelles Recherches sur les Decouvertes Micro-
seopiques et la Generation des Corps organises. Avcc des Notes, des
Redierches Physiques et Metaphysiques sur la Nature et la Religion, et
one Nouvelle Theorie de la Tenre. 8vo. Londres, 1769.
[A. 16. 85.]
ii. Geology y or the Natural History of the Earth.
General Treatises on the Earth— Earthquakes.
BuRHST (Thomus) The Theory of the Earth ; an Account of its Originid,
and of ail the General Changes which it hath already undergone, or is
to underffo till the Consummation of all Things, folio, London. 1697.
* ^ [N. I. 23.]
Burnet (Thomas) Reflections upon the Theory of the Earth, occasioned
by a kte Examination of it. 4to. London, 1699. [N. 8. 80.]
WmiraoN (William) A new Theory of the Earth. 8vo. London, 1696.
' [F. 6. 46.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1787. [R. 12. 22.]
Woodward (John) Essay towards a Natural History of the Earth. 8vo.
London, 1723. [A. 18. 78.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1695. [D. 7. 4.]
Woodward (John) The Natural History of the Earth, illustrated, enlarged
and defended. Translated from the Latin by Benjamin Holloway.
6¥0. London, 1726. [A. 18. 79.]
WoRTRiKOTON (William) The Scripture Theory of the Earth throughout
all its Revolutions, and ail the Periods of its Existence, from the Crea-
tion to the Final Renovation of all Things. 8vo. London, 1773.
[G. 23. 18.]
Whitehurst (John) An Inquiry into the Original State and Formation of
the Earth. 4to. London, 1 786. [C. 2 1 . 8.]
•HuTTON (James) Theory of the Earth, with Proofs and Illustrations.
2 Tols. 8vo. London, 1 795.
Platfair (John) Illustrations of the Huttonian Theory of the Earth.
8yo. Edinburgh, 1802. [Ee. 2. 23.]
684 PHILOSOPHY.
^Bakbwell (Robert) An Introduction to Geology, illustrative of the
General Structure of the Earth. 8vo. London, 1813*
Skellii (Willebrodi) Eratosthenes Batavus de Terrs Ambittks Vera
Quantitate. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1617. [D. 19. 26.]
Packe (Christopher) A Dissertation upon the Surface of the Globe, as
delineated in a Specimen of a Chart of Kent. 4to. London, 1 737.
[P. 16. (22.)]
Williams (Thomas) A Method to discover the Difference of the Earth's
Diameters. 12mo. London, 1788. [Hh. 4. 29.] .
Cavendish (Hon. Henry) Experiments to determine the Density of the
Earth. 4to. London, 1798. [Dd. 8. 69.]
Martyn (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Nature and Use of Pozzolana
Earth, and its Substitutes. 4to. [Gg. 1. 42.]
Flamsteed (John) A Letter concerning Earthquakes, written in 169^t to
a Gentleman then residing at Turin, in Savoy, on occasion of the De«
struction of Calanea, and other Towns and Villages in Sicily, in 1692.
8vo. London, 1750. [P. 187. (7.)]
GaEY (Zachary) A Chronological and Historical Account of the most
memorable Earthquakes that have happened in the World, from the
Christian Period to the present year 1750. 8vo. Cambridge, 1750.
[P. 187. (8.)]
Grey (Zach.) A farther Account of memorable Earthquakes to the
present year 1756. With a faithful Relation of the late dreadful
Calamity at Lisbon. 8vo. Cambridge, 1756. [P. 282. (13.)]
Hales (Stephen) Some Considerations on the Causes of Earthquakes*
8vo. London, 1750. [P. 187. (6.)]
The Theory and History of Earthquakes. 8vo. London, 1750.
[P. 304. (5.)]
iii. Natural History of Waters, — Mineral Waters.
Jordan (Edward) A Discourse of Natural Bathes and Mineral Waters.
To which is annexed, an Account of Bath and its Waters, by Thomas
Guidot. London, 1678. (M. 7. 29.]
Monro (Donald) A Treatise on Mineral Waters. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1770. [Ee. 3. ^J.']
Hebrs (Henrici ab) Spadacrene, hoc est Pons Spadanus accuratissim^
descriptus, aquas bibendi Modus, et Observationcs Medicse: 18mo.
Lug. Bat. 1645. [H. 17. 4.]
Lister (Martin.) De Fontibus Medicatis Anglise. 8vo. Londini, 1 684.
[D. 14. 32.]
GniDOTTi (Thomas) De Thermis Britannicis Tractatus. 4to. Londini,
1691. [E. 1. 13.]
Plumptre (Henrici) Dissertatio Medico-Physica, de Carolinis Thermis.
4to. HalBB, 1705. [M. 20. 32.]
Charl^ton (Rice) Three Tracts on the Bath Waters. 8vo. Bath, 1774.
[Ee. 3. 5.]
Wall (John) Experiments on the Malvern Waters. 8vo. Worcester,
1756. [P. 225. (5.)]
MINERALOGY. 585
Wall (John) An Appendix to the Third Edition of Experiments and Ob-
servations on Malvern Waters. 8vo. Worcester, 1763. [P. 225. (6.)]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. Worcester, 1763. [P. 277. (5.)]
Linden (D. W.) A Treatise on Chalybeate Waters. 8vo. London, 1748.
[Q. 5. 53.]
Pbiestley (Joseph) Directions for impregnating Water with fixed Air,
to communicate to it the peculiar Spirit and Virtues of Pyrmont
Water, &c. London, 1772. [P. 287. (2.)]
iv. The Mineral Kingdom.
(1) Systems of Mineralogy.
Cronstsd (A. F.) Essay towards a System of Mineralogy. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1770. [Ee. 3. 10.]
Bergman (Torberni) Sciagraphia RegqL Mineralis. 8vo. Londini, 1 783.
[Ee. 3. 4.]
— — — Another Copy. 8vo. Londini, 1783. [Hh. 2, 33.]
Bennnan (Sir Torbern) Outlines of Mineralogy, translated by William
Witheringf M. D. 8vo. Birmingham, 1783. [Ee. 3. 4.]
KiRWAN (Richard) Elements of Mineralogy. 8vo. London, 1784.
[Ee. 3. 9.]
Second Edition. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1794. [C. 27. 26,27.]
p— Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo, London, 1794. [A. 15. 63,64.]
Jameson (Robert) A System of Mineralogy. 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1804-1808. [Ee. 2. 42-44.]
Jameson (Robert) A Treatise on the External Characters of Minerals.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1805. [li. 3. 2.]
^Phillips (William)' Elementary Introduction to the Knowledge of Mi-
neralogy. 8vo. Lond(Jn, 1819.
(2) On Metals and the Working of Mikes, &c.
AoRicouB (Georgii) De Re Metallica Libri Duodecim. Ejusdem de
Animantibus subterraneis Liber, folio, Basileae, 1561. [D. 1.3.]
Jars (M.) Voyages Metallurgiques, depuis Tann^ 1757, jusques et
compris 1 769, en Allemagne, Su^de, Norwege, Angleterre, et Ecosse.
4to. Lyon, 1774. [Gg. 1. 31.]
Tennant (Smithson) On two Metals, found in the Black Powder, re-
maining afker the Solution of Platina. 4to. London. ^Og. 1. 42.]
Waller (William) An Essay on the Value of the Mines of Sir C. Price.
8vo. London, 1698. [F. 7. 18.]
Prtce (William) Mineralogia Cornuhiensis : a Treatise on Minerals,
Mines^ and Mining, folio, London, 1778. [A. 12. 40.]
De LIsle (De Rome) Christallographie, ou ^ Description des Formes
propres du k tous les Corps du Regne Minerale dans TEtat de Com-»
binaison saline, pierreuse, ou Metallique. 4 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 1723.
[I. 23. 1-4.]
586 PHILOSOPHY.
Davy (Sir Humphrey) On the Fire-Damp of Coal Mines. 8vo. Londoui
1816. [Gg. 7. 16.]
Children (John Geo.) On Sir H* Davy's Safety Lamp for Mines. 8vo.
London, 1816. [Gg. 7. 11.]
First Report of a Society for preventing Accidents in Coal Mines. 8vo.
Newcastle, 1814. [Gg. 7. 11.]
Report upon the Claims of Mr. George Stephenson relative to the In-
vention of his Safety-Lamp. 8vo. Newcastle, 1817. [Gg. 5. ftSJ]
(8) Natural History of Fossils.
Gesneri (Conradi) De omni Rerum FOssilium Genere Libri aliquot.
12mo. Tiguri, 1565. [H. 19. 26.]
De Laet (Joannis) De Gemmis et Lapidibus Libri Duo ; quibus prse-
mittitur Theophrasti Liber de Lapidibus, Grsec^ et Latin^. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1647. [H. 19. 2.]
D'Acosta (E. M.) a Natural History of Fossils. 4to. London, 1757.
[E. «4. 5.]
An Attempt towards a Natural History of the Fossils of England, in a
Catalogue of the English Fossils, in the Collection of J. WoobwAan, M.D.
8vo. London, 1729. [L. 21. 25.]
Walcott (John) Descriptions and Figures of Petrifactions found in the
Quarries, Gravel Pits, &c. near Bath. 8vo. Bath, 1779. [Hh. 7. 26.']
V. The Vegetable Kingdom, or Botany.
(1) General Histories of Plants, Systems and Elbmbntary
Treatises of Botany.
Bauhini (J. J. H.) Historia FlanUrum Universalis. S tom. folio. Ebro-
duni, 1650-1. [F. 11. 3-5.]
FucHsii (Leonharti) De Historia Stirpium Commentarii. 8vo. Luffduni.
1549. [H. 19. 5.] * '
DoDOENs (Rembert) The History of Plants," translated from the Dutch,
by H. Lite, folio, London, IS7B. [F. 9. 31.]
Raii (Joannis^ Historia Plantarum Generalis. Accesserunt Lexicon Bo-
tanicum et Nomenclator Botanicus. 8 tom. folio, Londini, 1693.
[E. 11. 10-12.]
PuLTENEY (Richard) A General View of the Writings of Linnaeus. 8vo.
London, 1781. [L 21. 16.]
LiNNiEi (Caroli) Philosophia Botanica. 8vo. Vindobonae, 1770.
[Ee. 3. 64.']
Linneei (Caroli) Systema Vegetabilium secundum Classes, Ordines, Ge-
nera, Species, cum Characteribus et Difierentiis. Curante Jo. Andrea
Murray- 8 vo. Gottingae, 1 784:. [I. 2 1 • 1 2.]
Linnaei (Caroli) Supplementum Plantarum Systematis. Sro. Brunsviffae.
1781. [L 21. 13.] * '
BOTANY. 687
Linnaei (Caroli) Genera Plantarum earumque Characteres Naturales, se-
cundum Numerum, Figuram, Situm et.Proportiouem omnium Fruc-
dficationis Partium. Syo. Holmiae, 1764. [I. 21. 5.]
Linnflei (Caroli) Species Plantarum. 2 tomis, 8vo. Holmiae, 1753.
[Q. 4. 37,38.]
liinnaBi (Caroli) Species Plantarum, exhibentes Plantas rite cognatas ad
Genera relatas ; cum Differentiis Specificis^ Nominibus Trivialibus,
Synonymis Selectis^ et Locis Natalibus, secundum Systema Sexuale.
S tomis, 8vo. Vindobonse, 1764. [I. 21. 10,11.]
Linn^ (Caroli a) Species Plantarum. Curante Carolo Ludovico Wildenow.
5 tomis in 10 vols. 8vo. Berolini, 1797-1810. [£e. 3. 55-64.]
MiLLBR (John) An illustration of the Sexual System of Linnaeus. 2vols,
8vo. London, 1789. [L 21. 14,15.]
Lbs (James) An Introduction to Botany. 8vo. London, 1788.
[A. 14. ee."]
Martyn (Thomas) The Language of Botany ; being a Dictionary of the
Terms made use of in that Science. 8yo. London, 1793. [£e. 3. 70.]
Miller (Philip) The Gardener's and Botanist's Dictionary, with addi-
tionsy &e. &c. By Thomas Martyn. 2 vols, in 4 parts folio, Lon-
don, 1807. [L 10. 10-13.]
Miller (Philip) The Gardener's and Botanist's Dictionary, folio, London,
1733. [C. 2. 8.]
Smith (James Edward) An Introduction to Physiological and Systema-
tical Botany. 8vo. London, 1814. [£e. 3. 65.]
Wildenow (D. C.) The Principles of Botany, and of Vegetable Physio-
logy. Translated from the German. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1814.
[Ee. 3. 69.]
RuELLii (Johannis) De Natura Stirpium Libri tres. folio, Basileae, 1537.
[C. 5. 15.]
DiOBT (Sir Kenelme) A Discourse concerning the Vegetation of Plants.
12mo. London, 1661. QM. 18. 26.]
Grew (Nebemiah) The Anatomy of Plants, with an Idea of a Philoso-
phical History of Plants, folio, London, 1682. [R. 2. S^.}
Hales (Stephen) Statical Essays ; Experiments on the Sap in Vegetables,
and on Vegetation. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1731-33. [O. 7. 35,36.]
Inoenhousz (John) Experiments upon Vegetables; discovering their
great Power of purifying the Common Air in the Sun-shine, and of in-
juring it in the Shade and at Night. 8vo. London, 1779. [Dd. 2. 60.]
(2) Herbals, Floras, Catalogues or Plants, Treatises on
Particular Plants.
Gerard (John) The Herbal, or General Historic of Plantes, enlarged by
J. Johnson, folio, London, 1633. [F. 10. 8.]
Parkinson (John) Theatrum Botamcum: The Theater of Plantes. folio,
London, 1640. F. 10. 9.]
LovELL (Robert) nAMBOTANOAOriA, sive Enchiridion Botanicum :
or a Compleat Herball. 12mo. Oxford, 1665. [H. 19. 32.]
LiNN£i (Caroli) Flora Suecica : cxhibens Plantas per Regnum Suecise
crescentes, systematic^. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1745. [I. 21. 4.]
588 PHILOSOPHY.
Raii (Joannis) Gatalogus Plantarum Angliae et Insularom adjacentium.
8vo. Londini, 1670. [G. 8. 81.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1670. QH. 8. 8.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1670. fH. 18. 27.]
Raii (Joannis) Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum. 8vo. Lon-
dini, 1690. [G. 18. 80.]
-Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1724, [Ee. 8. 89.]
Smith (Jacobi Edvardi) Flora Britannica. 8vo. 8 tomis, Londini, 1800-
1804. [Ee. 8. 66-68.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. 8 tomis, Londini, 1800-1804. [I. 21. 1-8.]
*Smith (Sir J. E.) English Flora, Vols. I. II. 8vo. London, 1824.
MiLN£ (Colin) and Gordon (Alexander) Indigenous Botany, or Habita-
tions of English Plants ; containing the Result of several Botanical Ex-
cursions in Kent, Middlesex, and die adjacent Counties, in 1790, 1791,
and 1792. 8vo. London, 1798. [L. 27. 9.]
Raii (Joannis) Catalogus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium.
12mo. Cantabrigise, 1660. [H. 18. SS."]
HoRTi BoTANici Cantabrigiensis Catalogus. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1794.
[Hh. 3. 81.]
DiLLENius (John) Historia Musconim : a General History of Land and
Water Mosses and Corals. 4to. London, 1768. [A. 18. 60.]
Maoneni (Joannis Chrysostomi) De Tabaco Exercitationes Quatuor-
decim. 12mo. Hagie Comitum, 1658. [K. 16. 27.]
Eteltn (John) Sylva, or a Discourse of Forest Trees, and the Propaga-
tion of Timber in his Majestie's Dominions, folio, London, 1664.
[L 1. 18.]
Evel3m (John) Sylva. — A New Edition, with copious Notes, &c. by Dr.
A. Hunter.. 4to. York, 1776. [E. 23. 6.]
Kampferi (Engelberti) Amoenitates Exoticae, continentes Plantarum Ja-
ponicarum Icones et Descriptiones. 4to. Lemgoviae, 1 712. [E. 21 . 26.]
MizALOi (Antonii) Medicus Hortus, et Hortense Pauperum Pharmaco-
polium probatorum Remediorum locuples. 8vo. Lutetise, 1574.
[H. 19. 3.]
— - — - - . - ■
vi. The Animal Kingdom, or Zoology.
(1) Anatomy of Animals, or Comparatiyb Anatomy. — General
Histories of Animals.
BlasiI (Gerardi) Anatome Animalium. 4to. Amstel. 1681. [F. 14. 2.]
Harwood (Sir Busick) A System of Comparative Anatomy and Physio-
logy, Vol. I. [no more published.] 4to. Cambridge, 1796. [L. 26. 4.]
. Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1796. [Gg, 1. 44.]
Willis (Thomae) De Anima Brutorum, quae Hominis vitalis ac sensitiva
est, Exercitationes Duse. . 4to. Oxonii, 1672. [F. 15. 28.^
Snape (Andrew) The Anatomy of a Horse. To which is added an Ap-
pendix, containing a Discourse, 1. On the Generation of Animals ;
2. On the Motion of the Chyle and the Circulation of the Blood,
folio, London, 1686. [G. 11. 21.^
ZOOLOGY. 589
liANOBiSH (Browne) Physical Experiments upon Brutes. 8vo. London,
1746. [P. 118. (6.)]
Spallanzani (Abb6) An Essay on Animal Productions. Translated from
the Italian. Svo. London, 1769. [P. d04. (2.)]
Gbsneri (Conradi) Uistoria Animalium. 3 tomis, folio, Tiguri, 1551-^
1558. [F. 10. 1-3.]
JoHNSTONi (Joannis) Historia Naturalis de Avibus, Quadruped ibua, Pis-
cibus, et Insectis. 4 tomis, folio, Francof. 1650. [[F. 9. 5-8.]]
Rao (Joannis) Synopsis Animalium Quadrupedum et Serpentini generis.
8vo. Londini, 1693. [Ee. 4. 46.]
A Philosophical Survey of the Animal Creation. An Essay. 8vo.
London, 1768. [F. 27. 33.]
MsMoiBS for a Natural History of Animals, containing the Anatomical
Descriptions of several Creatures, dissected by the Royal Academy of
Sciences at Paris. Translated from the French by Alexander Pitfield.
folio, London, 1688. [K. 2. 18.]
» Another Copy, folio; London, 1688. [R. 15. 25.]
PsKHANT (Thomas) British Zoology. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1812.
[Ee. 2. 59-62.]
Another Copy. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1767-70. [P. 3. 19-22.]
BoEBMAK (Thomas) A Description of Three Hundred Animals. 8vo.
London, 1734. [R. 7. 22.]
Boreman (Thomas) A Description of a great Variety of Animals and Ve-
getables, being a Supplement to a Description of Three Hundred Ani-
mals. Svo. London, 1736. [G. 21. 18.]
(2) Natural History of Birds, or Ornitholoot.
WiLLOUOHBT (Francis) Ornithology ; wherein all the Birds hitherto
known, are accurately described. Translated into English, with addi-
tions, by John Ray. folio, London, 1678. [R. 15. 33.]
Edwards (George) A Natural History of Uncommon Birds, and of some
other rare and undescnbed Animals. 7 vols. 4to. London, 1764.
[Q. 3. 19-25.]
A Discourse on the Emigration of British Birds. 8vo.. London, 1795.
[Hh. 3. 39.]
Paris (John Ayrton) A Memoir on the Physiology of the Egg. 8vo.
London, 1810. [Hh. 7. U.]
(3) Natural History of Fishes, or Ichthyology.
Romdblstii (Gulielmi) De Piscibus Marinis Historia. folio, Lugduni,
1653. CF. 9. 27.]
WiLLUGHBEii (Francisci) Historia Piscium. Eldidit J. Raius. folio,
OxoBii, 1686. [A. 12. 23.]
GonAV (Ant.). Historia Piscium. — Histoire des Poissons. Latin^ et Gal-
lice. 4to. Strasbourg, 1770. [Ee, 2. es."]
590 PHILOSOPHY.
Blocb (M. £.) CEconomiscfae Natur-Geschichte der Fische Deutschland.
(Natural History of German Fishes.) 4 vols. 4to. Berlin, 1785.
[C. 23. 1-4.]
Pauli Jovii Dc Piscibus Romanis Libel! us, folio. Inter Opera.
[D. 11. 14.]
(4) Natural History op Insects, or Entomology.
MouFETi (Thomae) Insectorura sive Minimorum Animalium Theatrum.
folio, Londini, 1634. [F. 9. 17.]
Redi (Francisci) Experimenta circa Generationem Insectorum. 18mo.
Arastelodami, 1671. [H. 17. 17.]
Reaumur (M. de) Memoires pour servir k THistoire des Insectes. 4to.
6 tomes, Paris, 1734-1742. [O. 8. 23-28.]
LiNN^i (Caroli) Entomologia, Faunae Suecse Descriptionibus aucta. Cu-
rante et augente Carolo de Villers. 4 tomis^ 8vo. Lugduni, 1789.
[Ee. 3. 50-53.]
*KiRBY (William) and Spence (William) Introduction to Entomology.
4 vols. 8vo. London, 1816-24.
Adams (Geo.) Essays on the Microscope ; containing a General History
of Insects. With Atlas of Plates. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1787.
[E. 23. 18,19.]
Bazin (N.) The Natural History of Bees, translated from the French.
8vo. London, 1744. [A. 18. 72.]
WiLDMAN (Thomas) A Treatise on the Management of Bees, wherein is
contained the Natural History of those Insects, with the various Me-
thods of Cultivating them. To which are added, the Natural History
of Wasps and Hornets, and the Means of Destroying them. 4to. Lon-
don, 1768. [E. 24. 12.]
Schoner (C. J.) Synonima Insectorum : oder Versuch einer Synonimie
den Insccten. Erster Band. Stockholm, 1806. [C. 27- 18.J
Paykull (Gustavi) Fauna Suecica, Insecta coroplectens, Tom. I. 8vo.
Upsaliae, 1790. [C. 27. 19.]
GouLO (William) Account of English Ants. 12roo. London, 1797.
[P. 355. — ]
(5) Natural History of Zoophytes — Conchology or Natural
History of Shells.
Ellis (John) The Natural History of many Curious and Uncommon
Zoophytes, collected from various Parts of the Globe. Systematically
arranged by Daniel Solander, M.D. 4to. London, 1786. [A. 13. 59.]
Da Costa (Emanuel Mendez) Elements of Conchology. 8vo. London,
1776. [Q. 5. 16.]
vii. Prodigies and Museums of Natural History.
PALicpHATUS de Incredibih'bus, Graeci^ et Latine, cura J. ToUii. Amste-
lodami, 164^9. [A. 7. 18.]
HISTORY OF MEDICINE. m
PaUephatus de Incredibilibus» Grsec^ et Latin^. 12nio. Londini, 1656.
[A. 7. 14.]
Antiooni Carystii Historiarutn Mirabilium Collectanea, Gr. et Lat.
Joannes Meursius recensuit et Notas addidit. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1619.
[S. 2. 4.]
Apollonii Dyscoli Alexandrini Historise Commentitiae. Joannes Meur-
sius recensuit, Syntagma de ejus Nominis Scriptoribus et Commentarium
addidit 4to. Lug. Bat. 16S0. [F. 19. 10.]
Jttlii Obssquentis quse supersunt ex libro de Prodigiis, cum Animadver-
sionibus Joannis Schefieri et Supplementis Conradi Lycostbenis, curante
Francisco Oudendorpio. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1720. [B. 7. 47.]
Museum Wormianum, sou Historia Rerum Rariorum in ^dibus Au-
thorise adornata ab Olao Woaicio. folio, Amstelodami, 1655.
[F. 10. 5.]
Jacob£I (Orligeri) et Laurentzbk (Joannis) Museum Regium ; seu
Catalogus Rerum, tarn Naturalium quam Artificialium, quae in Basilicd
Bibliothecae Regiae, Haunise, asservantur. folio, Hauniae. [O. 4. 3.]
IV. Medicine.
1. History of Medicine.
DoKATi (Marcelli) De Medicina Historia. 4to. Venet. 1588. [F. 15. 8.]
Castbllani (Petri) Vitas lUustrium Medicorum. 12mo. Antverpiae,
1617. [H. 19. SOJ
Vak Helmont (Joannis Baptistae) Ortus Medicinae. Id est, Initia Pby-
sicae inaudita, Progressus Medicina? novus, in Morborum Ultionem ad
Vitam longam. 4to. Amsterodami, 1648. |^F. 15. 26.'}
Rvbbi (Francisci) Noctumae Exercitationes in Medicas Historias. 8vo.
Hamburgi, 1660. [H. 20. S5.]
Leclerc (Daniel) The History of Physick ; or, an Account of the Rise
and Progress of the Art, and the several Discoveries therein from age
to ag^ ; with Remarks on the Lives of the most eminent Physicians.
Translated from the French by Dr. Drake and Mr. Baden. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1699. [L 14. 28.]
Babchusbn (Job. Conr.) Dc Medicinse Origine et Progressu Disserta-
tiones. 4to. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1723. [K. 7. 8.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1710. [E. 7. 35.]
FftBiND (John) The History of Physic 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1725.
[R. 12. 49,50.]
MiDDLETONi (Conyers) De Medicorum, apud veteres Romanos dcgen-
timn, Conditione servili et ignobili Dissertatio. Ejusdem Dissertationis
Defensio. 4to. Opera, Tom. IV. [G. 9. 15.]
Middletoni (Conyers) De Medicorum Romae degentium Conditione igno-
bili et servili Defensio examinata. 8vo. Londini, 1728. [P. 226. (7.)]
CuFTON (Francis) The State of Physic, Ancient and Modern, briefly con-
sidered ; with a Plan for the Improvement of it. 8vo. London, 1732.
[R. 19. 23. J
S9a PHILOSOPHY.
Walker (Richard) Memoirs of Medicine, including a Sketch of its His-
tory, from the earliest Accounts to the Eighteenth Century. 8vo.
London, 1799. [Ee. 2. 7.]
Harle (Jonathan) An Essay on the State of Physick in the Old and
New Testament : with a particular Account of the Cases mentioned in
Scripture. 8vo. London^ 1729. [P. 104. (2.)1
Alpini (Prosperi) Medicina ^Egyptiorum. 4to. Parisiis, 1646. [F. 14. 5.]
Barker (John) An Essay on the Agreement betwixt ancient and modem
Physicians : or, a Comparison between the Practice of Hippocrates,
Galen, Sydenham, and Boerhaave, in Acute Dbeases. 8vo. London,
1747. [F. 21. 24.]
Davies (Richard) The General State of Education in the Universities,
with a particular View to the Philosophic and Medical 'Education.
Svo. Bath, 1759. [P. 227. (3.)]
Observations on the present State of the English Universities, occa-
sioned by Dr, Davies* s Account of the General Education in them. Swo*
London, 1759. [P. 227. (4.)]
A Letter from an Apothecary in London to his Friend, concerning the
present Practice of Physic. Svo. London, 1752. [P. 142. (8.)]
Blanshard (Wilkinsoni) Oraiio Anniversaria in CoUegio Medicorum
Londinensi. 4to. Londini, 1767. [P. 2. (18.)]
A Register of the Doctors of Physic in our Two Universities of Cam-
bridge and Oxford. 18mo. 1695. [E. 8. 17.]
2. The Collected Works of Antient and Modem
Medical Writers.
i. Works of Antient Writers , and Commentators thereon.
HiPFOCRATis, Galeni, et Oribasii Cbirurgia, ^ Gncco in Latinum con-
versa, Vidio Florentino interprete. folio, Lutet. Paris. 1544.
[F. 12. 14.]
Hippocratis Opera Omnia, Grsec^ et Latine, ab Antonio Foesio. 2 torn,
folio, Francofurti, 1595. [F. 12. 13,14.]
Hippocratis Opera, Latine conscripta per Janum Fornarium. folio, Basi-
lesB, 1546. [F. 9. 1.]
Hippocratis Coi et Claudii Galeni Pergameni, Archiatr^n, Opera. Cura
Renati Charterii. folio, 13 tomis in 8 vols. Parisiis^ 1679. [O. 3. 1-8.]
Henricii (Joannis) Hippocratis Magni OpKot, sive in Jusjurandum Com-
tarius. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1643. [F. 15. 30.]
Ten Rhyne (Wilhelmi) Meditationes in Magni Hippocratis textum xxiv.
de Veteri Medicina. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1672. [H. 13. 44.]
Hippocrates upon Air, Water, and Situation, &c. ; with an Account by
Thucydides of the Plague of Athens : the whole translated by F. Clif-
ton, M.D. 8vo. London, 1734. [F. 21. 23.]
Tachenii (Ottonis) Hippocrates Chimicus. 12mq. Brunsvigee, 1668.
[H^ 18, 42.]
ANTIENT MEDICAL WRITERS. 698
Ejusdan Hippocraticae Medicinae Clavis. 12mo. Francofurti, 1669.
[H. 18. 4«.]
Galbni Opera, Grnc^ et Latind. 9 tomis, folio, Basileae, 15S8-61.
[F. 12. 15-«3.]
LacuDK (Andreae) Epitomes omnium Galeni Operum Sectio Quarta ; nee
non Annotationes in Galeni Interpretes. 12mo. Lugduni, 1559.
[E. 17. 34.]
Hippocrates and Celsus : — The Aphorisms of Hippocrates, and the Sen-
tences of Celsus, translated, with additional Aphorisms, by Sir Conrad
Sprengell. 8vo. London, 1785. []A. 18. 85.J
Mbdica Artis Principes post Hippocratem et Galenum. folio, apud
H. Stephanum, 1567. [F. 11. 2)^.]
GriBcif Latmitate donaiu Alexander Trallianus.
Aretseus. Actuarius.
Ruffus Ephesius. Nic. Myrepsus.
Oribasius.
Paulas ^gineta. Latini.
Sextus PhUosophus Platonicus. Corn. Celsus.
JEiiun. Scrib. Largus.
Philaretus. Marcellus Empiricus*
Aurelii Comelii Celsi de Medicina Libri VIII. cum Notis Varionim.
Cura T. J. ab Almeloveen. 8vo. Roterodami, 1750. [[li. 5. 8.3
Abxtjbi Cappadocis De Causis et Signis Acutorum et Diutumorum
Morborum Libri Quatuor. Cum MSS. Duobus Harleyano et Vati*
cano contulit novamque versionem dedit JobanneB Wigan. folio,
Oxonis, 1723. [C. 12. 19.]
Petiti (Petri) In tree Prions Aretsi Cappadocis Libros Commentarii.
4to. Londini, 1726. [K. 6. 26.]
Alexandri Tralliani De Pestilentii Greece, cum Goupili castigationibus.
folio, Parisiis, 1548. [F. 9. 26.]
Torini in Alexandrum Trallianum Paraphrasis. folio, Basileae, 1541.
[F. 9. 32.]
*
Rupi Ephesii De Vesicse Renumque morbis — De purgantibus Medica-
mentis — De partibus corporis humani. Edidit Gulielmus Clinch, M.D.
4to. Londini, 1726. [G. 14. 10.]
Aoreliani Cjblii de Morbis Acutis et Chronicis Libri VIII. Recensuit,
Botulasqne adjecit Johannes Conradus Ammoki. 4to. Amstelodami.
1709. [E. 7. 28.]
Rhasji de Pestilentia ex Syrorum Lingua in Grscam translatus. folio,.
Lutetis, 1548. [F. 9. 26.]
lacchini (Leonardi) In nonum librum Rasis, Arabis Medici, ad Ahoaan'-
sorem regem, De partium morbis, Eruditissunus Commentarius. 4to.
Lugduni, 1622. [H. 20. 1.]
Mm Amideni Libri XVI. In quo opere cuncta quae ad curandi artem.
congesu sunt, folio, Basileae, 1535. [F. 9. 28.]
Atxciitmjb Canon, cum Commentariis Gentilis de Fuliginio, Averrois
Cordubensis, Jacobi de Partibus, Mathei de Gradi, Bini Florcntini,
2 Q
694 PHILOSOPHY.
Ugonis Senensis, Thadei Florentini, et Gentilis Florentini. 5 tomis.
folio, Venetiis, 1523. [M. 2. 17-21.]
Kirstenii (Petri) De Canone Avicennce. folio, Breslae, 1609. [H. 9. 24.]
ii. The Collected Works of Modern Medical Writers.
Etmulleri (Michaelis) Opera Medica. S torn, folio, Amstel. 1696.
[F. 13. 19-21.]
Fallopii (Gabrielis) Opera de Re Medica. folio, Francofurti, 1584.
[F. 10. 12.]
Fracastokii (Hieronymi) Opera Medica. 4to. Venet. 1584.
[F. 14. 23.]
Freind (Johaimis) Opera Omnia Medica. folio, Londini, 1733^
[N. 4. 5.]
GoRRiEi (Joannis) Opera Medica. folio, Parisiis, 1622. [F. 11. 19.]
Harveii (Gulielmi) Opera Omnia. 2 torn. 4to. Londini, 1766.
[D. 3. 22,23.]
Heurnii (Joannis) Opera Medica. folio, Lugd. 1658. [F. 11. 12.]
JoELis (Francisci) Opera Medica. 6 tomis in 3 vols. 4to. Rostochiiy
1652-48-50-22-29-31. [H. 20. 8,9,14.]
Exemplar aliud. 4 tomis in 2 vols. 4to. Rostochii, 1618-22-^0-
48. [H. 20. 10,16.] . .
Mead (Richard) Medical Works. 4to. London, 1762. [O. 8. 3.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Dublin, 1767. [Ee. 4. 20.]
Mercati (Ludovici) Opera de Re Medica. 2 tom. folio, Francofurti,
1608. [F. 10. 10,11.]
Paracelsi (Aurelii Philippi) Opera Medico-Chemico-Chirurgica. folio,
Gcnevae. 1658. [F. 11. 21.]
PiTCAiRN (Archibald) Whole Works, published by himself. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1727. [E. 21. 1,]
Read (Alexander) Works. 4to. London, 1650. [E. 1. 29.]
Po^^ERii (Petri) Opera Omnia Medica et Chemica. 8vo. Lugduni, 1645.
[H. 20. 20.]
Salje (Angeli) Opera Medico-Chymica. 4to. Rothomagi, 1650.
[F. 14. 24.]
Sennerti (Danielis) Opera in Re Medica. 3 tom. folio, Lugduni, 1650.
[F. 11. 6-8.]
Sydenham (Tbomse) Opera Universa. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1741.
[Ee. 4. 24.]
Sydenham (Thomas) Works, translated from the Latin by John Pechey,
M.D. 8vo. London, 1740. [A. 18. 84.]
ViGiERU (Jo.) Opera Medico-Chirurgica. 4to. Hagae-Comitum, 1659.
[F. 15. 84.]
Zacutii Lusitani Opera Medica. folio, 2 torn. Lugd. 1657. [F. 11. 9|10.]
PHYSIOLOGY. OR BIOLOGY. 595
3. Physiologt/, or Biology.
Hallbr (Albert) Physiology ; being a Course of Lectures upon the Vis-
ceral Anatomy and Vital (Economy of Human Bodies. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1754. [Ee. 4. 25^26.]
RxcEHTioRUM Disceptationes de Motu Cordis, Sanguinis, et Chyli in
Animalibus. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1647. [H. 20, 15. J
Bakbt (Edward) A Treatise on the Three Different Digestions and Dis-
charges of the Human Body, and the Diseases of their Principal
Organs. 8vo. London, 1759. [G. 26. IL] '
Charletoni (Gualteri) Excarcitationes Physico-Anatomicse de GSconomid
Animali. 18mo. Londini, 1659. [E. 8. 11.^
Claudii (Joannis) De Nutritione Foeti^s in utero Paradoxa. 4to. Dan-
tisci, 1655. [D. 14. 5.]
Claudini (Julii Csesaris) De Ingressu ad Infirmos Libri Duo. l£mo.
Basileee, 1641. [H. 18. 4.]
Davieb (Richard) Essays to promote the Experimental Analysis of the
Human Blood. 8vo. Bath, 1760. [P. 227. (5.)]
The History of Generation, examining the several Opinions of divers
Authors, especially that of Sir Kenelm Dioby. 12mo. London, 1651.
[G. 8. 41.]
Du Vernbt (Mons.) A Treatise of the Organ of Hearing. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1737. [R. IS. 77.]
FiSNi (Thomse) De Viribus Imaginationis. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1685.
[G. 16. 6.]
Fieni (Thomse) De Viribus Imaginationis. 12mo. Londini, 1657.
[F. 17. 9.]
Flemtmo (Malcolm) The Nature of the Nervous Fluid, or Animal
Spirits, demonstrated. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 141. (4.)]
Gorter (J. D.) De Perspiratione insensibili Sanctoriana-Batava Trac-
tatus, experimentis confirmatd. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1725. [R. 8. 87.^
Harveii (Gail.) Exercitationes de Generatione Animalium. 4to. Lon«
dini, 1651. [F. 15. 1.]
Exemplar aliud; 12mo. Amst. 1651. [B. 17» 31.]
Het (William) Observations on the Blood. 8vo. London, 1779.
[Hh. 2. 26.]
KsiLL (James) Essays on several Parts of the Animal Economy. 8vo.
London, 1717. [A. 18. 86.] '
KiKNBiR (David) Essay on the Nerves and the Doctrine of the Animal
Spirits. With a Dissertation on Gout and Digestion. 8vo. London,
1739. [P. 104. (1.)]
Lemnii (Laevini) De Miraculis Occultis Naturae. 8vo. Antverpise, 1581.
[H. 19. 4.]
Magiru (Johannis) Physiologiae Peripatcticae Libri Sex, cum Comraen-^
tariis. Accessit de Memoria Artificiosa quatuor Tractatus. 4to, Can-
tabrigiae, 1642. [G. 8. 25.}
3 Q2
596 PHILOSOPHY.
Marci (Joannis) Idearum Operatricium Idea ; sive Hypotyposis et De-
tecdo illius occultae virtutis, quae Semina fcecundat, et ex iisdem Cor-
pora organica prodacit. 4to. Pragse, 16$5. [H. 20. 13.^
Mead (Ric.) De Imperio Solis ac Lunse in Corpora HumaDa et Morbis
inde oriundis. 8vo. London, 1746. QE. 26. 2d.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Amst. 1710. [F. 27. 23.]
Mead (Richard) On the Influence of the Sun and Moon on Humane
Bodies. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 78. (2.)]
Parsons (James) A Mechanical and Critical Inquiry into the Nature
of Hermaphrodites. 8vo. London, 1741. [A. 18. 82.]
Paxton (P.) An Essay concerning the Body of Man ; wherein its
Changes or Diseases are considered, and the Operation of Medicines
observed. 8vo. London, 1701. QM. 6. 9.]
SiNiBADi (Jo. Benedicti) Geneanthropeia ; sive de Hominis Generatione
Decateuchon. folio, Romas, 1642. [F. 9. 13.3
Stearns (Joh.) De Morte Dissertatio. 12mo. Dublini, 1659.
[R. 14. 78.]
Thurston (M.) De Respirationis Usu Primario. 8vo. Londini, 1670.
[D. 17. 2.]
Velthusii (Lamberti) Tractatus duo Medico-Physica ; unus de Liene,
alter de Generatione. 24mo. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1657. [B. 8. 17.]
Weckeri (Joannis Jacobi) De Secretis Libri XVII. ex variis Auctoribua
collecti. 8vo. Basilese, 1582. [H. 19. ZS."]
WsLSTED (Ro4^crti) De iEtate Vergente et de Adulta iEtate. 8vo. Lon-
dini, 1724. [R. 10. 46.]
Werenfels (Samuel) A Dissertation upon Superstition in Natural
Things, and Thoughts on the Power of Curing the King's Evil,
ascribed to the Kings of England. 8vo. London^ 1748. [P. 141. (8.)]
Whytt (Dr. Robert) Physiological Essays. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1761.
[Dd. 4. 76.]
WiNTRiNGHAM (Cliflon) An Enquiry into the Exility of the Vessels of
the Human Body. Wherein Animal Identity is shewn to be incom-
municable to any individual in the whole Species. 8vo. London, 1743.
[P. 268. (4.)]
The Case of Mary Tofu
The Anatomist Dissected ; or, the Man-Midwife finely brought to Bed :
an Examination of the Conduct of Mr. St. Andre, touching the late
pretended Rabbit-bearer. 8vo. Westminster, 1727. QP. 132. (9.)]
The several Depositions relating to the Affair of Mary Toft, of Godal-
ming, in Surrey, being delivered of several Rabbits, as taken before
Lord Onslow, at Guildford and Clandon, Dec. 3 and 4, 1726. 8vo.
London, 1727. [P. 132. (11.)]
The Exact Diary observed during a constant Attendance upon Mary
Toft, the pretended Rabbit-breeder, of Godalming, in Surrey, from
Monday, Nov. 28, to Wednesday, Dec. 7, following. Together with
an Account of her Confession of the Fraud. By Sir Richard Man-
ningham, Knt. Svo, London, 1726. [P. 132. (10.)]
■**^*' ~.-.^ -T- - *.j*^ " — ^ ^. fcr; ■•■ ;.■ ^ '
ART FO PRESERVING HEALTH. 697
4. Hygieine, or the Art of Preserving Health.
BoLDo (Bartoloineo) Libro della Natura et Virtu delle Cose che nutris-
cono, et delle Cose Non naturali. 4to. Venetia, 1586. [G. 7. 40.]
Burton (John) A Treatise on the Nonnaturals, in which the great In-
fluence they have on Human Bodies is set forth^ and mechanically
accounted for. 8vo. York, 1737. [P. 227. (1.)]
Cbetne (George) An Essay of Health and Long Life. 8vo. London,
1725. [Ee- 4. 11.]
— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1784. [Ee. 4. 12.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1734. [A. 17. 40.]
Remarks an Dr. Cheyne's Essay on Health and Long Life, wherein some
Notorious Contradict if ms and False Reasonings are laid open, 8vo*
London, 17—. [P. 268. (10.)]
CoRNARO (Lewis) Sure and Certain Methods of attaining a Long and
H€ahhful Life, with the Means of correcting a Bad Constitution.
12mo. London, 1727. [C. 18. 27.]
i Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1737. [P. 352. (7.)]
Flotbr (Sir John) The Galenic Art of preserving Old Men's Healths,
explained. 8vo. London, 1724. [P. 193. (2.)]
Lecaan (John Polus) Advice to the Gentlemen in the Army of her
Majesty's Forces, in Spain and Portugal, on the Preservation of their
Health. 8vo. London, 1708. [M. 19. 17.]
Liin> (James) On the Means of preserving the Health of Seamen. 8vo.
London, 1757. [F. 26. 26.]
Mackenzie (James) The History of Health, and the Art of Preserving
it. 8vo. London, 1759. [F. 25. 82.^
Mathwarino (Edward) A Method of enjoying Health, Vigour, and
Long Life. 8vo. London, 1683. [R. 13. 37.]
Sahctorii (Sanctorii) De Statici Medicind Aphorismi : accessit Statico-
mastix, sive ejusdem Artis Demolitio Hippolyti Obicii. 18mo.
Lip«». [H. 17. 16.]
QuixcT (John) Medicina Statica : being the Aphorisms of Sanctorius,
translated into English, with large Explanations. 8vo, London, 1728.
[E. 26. 20.]
Schola Salemitana : sive de conservand4 Valetudine Prsecepta Metrica,
Auctore Joanne de Mediolano ; cum Arnoldi Villanovani in singula
capita ex^esi, ex recensione Zachariae Sylvii. 12mo. Hagae Corni*
turn, 1683. [L. 8. 28.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Venetiis. [G. 27. 5.]
Starxet (George) Nature's Explication and Helmont's Vindication ; or
a Short and Sure Way to a Long and Sound Life. 12mo. London,
1657. [H. 18. 38.]
Tbx Old Maw's Guide to Health and Long Life ; with Rules for Diet,
Exercise, and Physic ; preserving a good Constitution and preventing
a bad one. 8yo. London. [P. 225. (7.)]
598 PHILOSOPHY.
TissoT (S. A. D.) Advice to the People in general, with regard to
their Health. Translated from the French, with Notes, hy J. Kirk-
patrick, M.D. 8vo. London, 1771. [Ee. 4. 23.]
Umfrevillb (Thomas) The Case of John Ferguson, who hath lived more
than eighteen years only on Water, Whey, or Barley Water. 8yo.
London, 1743. [P. 117. (12.)]
Waikewrioiit (Jeremiah) A Mechanical Account of the Non-Naturals.
8vo. London, 1708. [B. 6. 2.]
5. Dietetics, or Treatises on Diet and Regimen.
Simeonis Sethi Syntagma de Alimentorum Facultatibus, Greece et
Latine, cum enarrationibus Martini Bogdani. 8vo. [H. 19. 20.]
Lbmert (L. M.) Treatise of all sorts of Foods, both Natural and Vege-
tablev also of Drinkables. 12mo. London, 1745. [G. 21. 26.]
Arbuthnot (John) An Essay concerning the Nature of Aliments, and
the Choice of them, according to different Constitutions. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1756. [O. 6. 42.]
Arbuthnot (John) An Essay concerning the Effects of Air on Human
Bodies. 8vo. London, 1733. [O. 6. 43.]
—— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [A. 16. 68.]
Batnard (Edward) The History of Cold Bathing, both Ancient and
Modern.' 8vo. London, 1722. [Ee. 4. 3.]
Cheyne (Gebrge) An Essay on Regimen. 8vo. London, 1 740,
[F. 21. 4.]
CoccHi (Antonio) The Pythagorean Diet of Vegetables only conducive
to tlie Preservation of Health. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 117. (9.)]
DossiE (Robert) An Essay on Spirituous Liquors, with regard to their
Effects on Health, and on the comparative Wholesomene9s of Rum and
Brandy. 8vo. London. [P. 277. (4.)]
Flo YE a (Sir John) The Ancient YYXP0A0Y2IA Revived ; or an
Essay to prove Cold Bathing both safe and useful. 8vo. London^
1706. [P. 6. 26.]
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1702. [M. 19. 42.]
FoRDYCE (George) A Treatise on the Digestion of Food. 8vo. London,
1791. [Ee. 4. 17.]
Fuller (Francis) Medicina Gymnastica ; or a Treatise concerning the
Power of Exercise, with respect to the Animal Economy, and the
great Necessity of it in the Cure of several Distempers. 8vo. London,
1718. [A. 18. 81.]
Grimdall (Martin) On the Benefit of Warm Beer. 8vo. London, 1741.
[P. 104. (9.)]
King (John) An Essay on Hot and Cold Bathing. 8vo. London, 1737.
[P. 90. (1.)]
Otikoton (John) An Essay upon the Nature and Qualities of Tea*
12mo. London, 1699. [P. 348. (1.)]
GENERAL TREATISES ON MEDICINE. 699
PKbcital (Thomas) ExperimeDts and Observations on Water, particu-
larly on the hard Pump Water of Manchester. 8vo. London, 1769.
[P. 268. (5.)]
RoLSTOK (Samuel) OINOI KPI0INO2, a Dissertation concerning Bar-
ley Wine. 4to. Oxford, 1750. [P. 10. (1.)]
Short (Thomas) A Rational Discourse on the Inward Uses of Water ;
its Nature, Choice, and Agreeableness to the Solids and Fluids. 8vo.
London, 1725. [P. 193. (1.)]
A Treatise on Warm Drink. 12mo. Cambridge, 17 — . [B. 8. 28.]
Directions and Observations relative to Food, Exercise, and Sleep.
Svo. London, 1772. [P. ^7. (9.)]
6. Pathology and Therapeutics; or the Knowledge
and Art of Healing Diseases.
i. Dictionaries and General Treatises on Medicine.
Castelli (Bartholomaei) Lexicon Medicum Gr8eco-Latinum,«ex Hippo-
crate et Galeno desumptum, 12mo. Venetiis, 1626. [H. 19. 28.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Roterodami, 1644. [K. 18. 23.]
Ravesteinii (Adriani) Lexicon Medicum Grseco-Latinum. 12mo. Rote-
rodami, 1657. [E. 16. 13.]
QuiNCT (John) Lexicon Physico-Medicum. 8vo. London, 1730.
[E. 26. 19.]
James (Robert) A Medical Dictionary ; including Physic, Surgery,
Anatomy, Chymistry, and Botany, in all their Branches relative to
Medicine, foho, 3 vols. London, 1743-45. [O. 8. 17-19.]
Allem (John) Sj/nopsis Medieina ; a Collection of the Opinions of the
moat celebrated Authors concerning Diseases and their Remedies.
2 vols. Svo. London, 1730. [Ee. 4. 1,2.]
■ Another Copy. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1740. [R. 11. 41,42.]
Alpinvs (Prosper) The Presages of Life and Death in Diseases, trans-
lated by R. James. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1746. [Q. 4. 13,14.]
Praxis Barbettiana ; cum Notis et Observationibus Frederici Dcckeri.
18mo. Lug. Bat. 1669. [H. 18. 45.]
BosRHAAVE (Hermanni) Aphorismi de cognoscendis et curandis Morbis,
12roo. Edinburgi, 1744. [Dd. 4. 68.]
Van Swieten (Gerardi) Commentaria in Hermanni Boerhaavii Aphoris-
mos de cognoscendis et curandis Morbis. 3 tomis 4to. Parisiis,
1747-1755. [H. 24. 10-12.]
Van Swieten (Gerard) Commentaries upon the Aphorisms of Boerluiave.
8 vols. 8vo. London, 1744-1747. [A. 16. 69-76.]
Boerhaave (Hermanni) Institutiones Medicse in usus annqae exercita-
tionia domesticos. 12mo. Edinburgi, 1752. [Dd. 4. 69.]
Boerhaaye (Hermann) Medical Correspondence, containing t];ie various
symptoms of Chronical Distempers, their Method of Cure and Reme-
dies. Svo. London, 1745. [Ee. 4. 7.]
600 PHILOSOPHY.
BoNNssT (Edward) Medicina Imtauraia; or, A Brief Acoounc of the
True Grounds and Principles of the Art of Physick. ISmo. London^
1665. [H. 19. 40.]
Brookes (Richard) The General Practice of Physic, extracted from the
Writings of the most celebrated Practical Physicians, &c. 8vo. 2 vols.
London, 1771. [Be. 4. 8,9.]
Browk (John) The Elements of Medicine, translated from the Latin, with
Comments and Illustrations, by Dr. Beddoes. 8^0. 2 vols. London,
1795. [K. 26. 3,4.]
BucHAN (William) Domestic Medicine ; or a Treatise on the Prevention
and Cure of Diseases by Regimen and simple Medicines. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1774. [Ee. 4. 10.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1772. [G. 24. 12.]
Burnett (Thomse) Thesaurus Medicinse Practicae, ex prsBStantissimo-
rum Veterum, tum Recentiorum Medicorum. 4to. London, 1673.
[E. 20. 5.]
Capivaccii (Hieronymi) Method ut, seu Ars Curativa. 8yo. Francoiiurti«
1614. [H. 19. 13.]
Chetne (George) The Natural Method of curing the Disorders of the
Body, and the Disorders of the Mind depending on the Disorders of
the Body. 8vo. London, 1742. [A. 17. 39.]
Claudini (J. C.) Empyrica Rationalis. folio, Bononise, 1653.
[F. 11. 24.1
CuiLBN (Gulielmi) Synopsis Nosologise MethodicsB. 8vo. Edinborgi,
1772. [Gg. 5, 30.]
Cullen (Gulielmi) Synopsis Nosologise Methodicse, with an English
Translation by John Thomson, M.D. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1814.
[Ee. 2. 29.]
Cullen (William) First Lines of the Practice of Physic. 8vo. 4 vols.
Edinburgh, 1777-1784. [Ee. 4. 13-16.]
— *— Another Copy. Best edition. 8vo. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1 802.
[E. 2. 30,31.]
De le Bob (Francisci) Praxeos Medicae Idea Nova. 1 8mo. Lug. Bat.
1671. [H. 17. 13.]
Fernblii (Joannis) Universa Medicina. 8vo. Francofurti, 1607.
[H. 19. 6.1
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1645. [H. 20. 22.]
■ w
Fernelii (Joannis) Therapeutices Universalis, seu Medendi Rationis
Libri Septem. 8vo. Hanoviae, 1607. [H. 19. 7.]
FoRDTCE (George) Elements of the Practice of Physic. 8vo. London^
1791. [A. 16. 45.]
F&AMBESABii (Abrahami) Schola Medica. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1647.
[H. 18. 39.]
*GooD (John Mason) A Physiological System of Nosologry. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1817.
*Good (John Mason) The Study of Medicine, Second Edition. 5 vols.
8vo. London^ 1 825.
GoBBJBX (Petri) Compendium totius Medicinse. 18mo. Francofurti^ 1584.
[H. 17. 14.]
GENERAL TREATISES ON MEDICINE. 601
GasooET (Jaoobi) Conspectus Medicinse Theoreticae ad asuni Academi-
cam. 8¥0. Edinburgi, 1815. £Ee, 3. 82.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Edinburgi, 1818. [Ee. 2. 38.]
HsiSTBR (Laurence) A Compendium of the Practice of Physic. Trans-
lated from the Latin by Edmund Barker, M.D. 8vo. London, 1757.
[Ee. 4. 18.]
HzuRNn (I.) De Morbis. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1594. [F. 15. 3.]
Heumii (I.) Praxis Medicinae. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1690. [F. 15. 6.]
Jambs (R.) The Modem Practice of Physic, as improved by the Profes-
sors H. Boerhaave and F. Hoflman. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1746.
[R. 19. 39,40.]
JoNSTONi (Johannis) Idea Universae Medicinae Practicae. 12mo. Amste-
lodmmi, 1648. [H. 19. 34.]
Lavousr (Brown) Modern Theory and Practice of Physic. 8vo.
London, 1735. [A. 18. 90.]
Lauksntii (Andreae) De Crisibus Libri Tres. 12mo. Francofurti, 1596.
[H. 19. 35.]
MosMi (Gothofredi) Fundaroenta Medicinae Physiologies. 4to. Jenae,
1661. [F. 15. 36.]
NiHSLL (James) New and Extraordinary Observations concerning the
Prediction of various Crises by the Pulse, independent of the Criti-
cal Signs delivered by the Ancients. 8vo. London, 1 744. [P. 230. (6.)]
Paeunson (John) Medical Admonitions addressed to Families, respect-
ing the Practice of Domestic Medicine and the Preservation of Health.
2 vols, in 1. 8vo. London, 1799. [R. 19. 52.]
Platxaru de Simplici Medicina Liber. 4to. Lugduni, 1524.
[F. 14. 22.]
Platbei (Felicis) Praxeos Medicae Opus. 4to. Basil. 1656.
[F. 14. 20.]
Rioii (Henrici) Medicinae Libri Quatuor. 4to. Trajecti ad Rhenum,
1657. [H.20. 11.]
Rivxan (liaxari) Praxis Medica. 8vo. Lutetiae Parisiorum, 1644.
[H. 20. 29.]
Observationes Medicao et Curationes Insignes. 8vo. Londini,
1646. [H. 20. 37,]
Rosa Amolioa : Practica Medicina k Capite ad Pedes, folio. Venet.
mltii. [F. 9. 20.]
ScHEODXBi (Joannis) Ars Medica. 4to. Francofurti, 1648.
[F. 15. 23.]
SxHNXRTi (Danielis) Institutionum Medicinae Libri V. 4to. Witeber-
gK, 1620. [C. 6. 10.]
Epitome Institutionum Medicinae et Librorum de Febribus Danielis Sen-
nerti. 12mo. Patavii, 1644. [H. 18. 35.]
SxTxana (Petri) Idea Medicinae Philosophicae, fundamenta continens
iDtius Doctrinae Paraoelsice, Hippocraticae, et Galenicae. 12mo.
Erfurti, 1616. [H. 19. 31.]
Shaw (Peler) A New Practice of Physic. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1730.
[R. 19. 16,17.]
602 PHILOSOPHY.
SiLVATici (Matthaei) Pandectse Medicinse. folio, Paviae, mllbiiL
[F, 9. 80.]
Theobald (John) Every Man his own Physician. A Collection of Effi-
cacious and Approved Remedies for every Disease incident to the Hu"
man Body. 8vo. London, 1764. [P. 268. (7.)].
Thomas (Robert) The Modern Practice of Physic. Svo. London, 1813.
[Gg. 5.21.]
TowNSEKD (Joseph) A Guide to Health, being Cautions and Directions
in the Treatment of Diseases. Svo. 2 vols. London, 1795-96.
[Ee. 2. 5,6.]
ii. Treatises on Particular Diseases.
(1) DEBASES INCIDENT TO VARIOUS PROFESSIONS.
De Moucht (Solomon) An Kssay on the Causes and Cure of the Usual
Diseases in Voyages to the West Indies. With the Preservatives
against them. Svo. London, 1762. [P. 268. (2.)]
Ramazzini (Bern.) and Hoffman (Fred.) Health preserved; in two
treatises on the Diseases of Artificers, and on those Distempers which
arise from climates, situations, and methods of life. Translated by R.
James, M.D. Svo. London, 1750. [A. 19. 48.]
TissoT (S. A.D.) An Essay on Diseases incideilt to Literary and Sedentary
Persons. 12mo. London, 1769. [Hh. 4. 31.]
Tissot (S. A. D.) An Essay on the Disorders of People of Fashion. Svo.
London, 1771. [Hh. 2. 26.]
Pringle (Sir John) Observations on the Diseases of the Army. Svo.
London, 1753. [D. 21. 19.]
Van SwiETEN (Gerard) An Account of the most Common Diseases of
Armies. Svo. London, 1762. [F. 26. 26.]
(2) Disorders, &c. incident to Women and Children.^
Nursing of Children.
Hamilton (Alexander) A Treatise on the Management of Female Com-
plainto. Svo. Edinburgh, 1813. [Ee. 2. 40.]
Charletoni (Gualteri) Inquisido Physica de Causis Catameniorum.
Svo. Londini, 1685. [F. 18. 28.]
Freind (John) Emmenologia: written in Latin, translated into Eng-
lish by Thomas Dale, M. D. Svo. London, 1729. [G. 26. 12.]
Bracken (Henry) The Midwife's Companion; or, a Treatise ofMid<>
wifery, wherein the whole Art is explained. 12mo. London, 1737.
[A. 19. 138.]
#
Counsell (George) The London New Art of Midwifery. Svo. London,
1758. [R. 14. 7.]
Douglas (John) State of Midwifery in London and Westminster. Svo.
London, 1706. [P. 104. (10.)]
White (Charles) A Treatise on the Management of Pregnant and Lying-
in Women. Svo. London, 1773. [Ee. 4. 22.]
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN, &c. 609
Cadooan (William) Upon Nursing and the Management of Children
from the Birth to three years of age. 8vo. London, 1748«
[P, 141. (1.)]
Observations upon the proper Nursing of Children from a long series
of experience. Svo.. London, 1761. QP. 225. (11.)]
Theobald (John) The Young Wife's Guide in the Management of her
Children from their birth to the age of seven years. 8vo. London,
1764. [P. 268. (8.)]
GussoKii (Francisci) De Rachitide, sive Morbo Puerili, qui vulgo Ric-
kets dicitur, Tractatus. 8vo. Londini, 1650. [H. 18. 2.]
(3) Apoplexy and other Affections op the Head.
Weppsbi (Joh. Jacobi) Historia Apoplecticorum. 12mo. Amstel. 1724. •
[R. 14. 42.]
Cahaonbsu (Jacobi) Brevis, facilisque Methodus curandorum Capitis
Afiectuum. 8vo. Cadomi, 1618. [H. 19. 11.]
QusRCSTANi (Josephi) Tetras gravissimorum totius Capitis Affect uum.
12mo. Marpurgi, 1606. [H. 19. 3S.]
(4) Asthma, Cold, and Sore Throat.
Plotsr (Sir John) A Treatise on Asthma. 8vo. London, 1726.
[F. 25. 7.]
SxiTH (J. G.) Dissertatio Medica Inauguralis de Asthmate. 8vo. Edin-
burgi, 1810. [Gg. 7. 18.]
Chakdleb (John) Treatise on a Cold. 8vo. London, 1761. [P. 268. (1.)]
Fotheroill (John) An Account of the Sore' Throat attended with Ul-
cers. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 142. (8.)]
HuxHAM (John) Dissertation on the Malignant Ulcerous Sore Throat.
8vo. London, 1757. [P. 230. (1.)]
(5) Epidemic and Contagious Disorders. — Fevers.
Ah Inquiry into the Causes of the present Epidemical Diseases. 8vo.
London, 1729. [P. 90. (6.)]
Russell (Ricardi) CEconomia Naturs in Morbis acutis et chronicia
Glandularum. 8vo. Londoni, 1755. [F. 22. 2.]
Wixtrikoham (Clifton) A Treatise of Endemic Diseases. 8vo. York,
1718. [A. 17. 42.]
Wintringham (Cliflon) An Essay on Contagious Diseases. 8vo. York,
1721. [A. 17. 42.]
Bellini (L.) A Mechanical Account of Fevers. 8vo. London, 1720.
[D. 22. 30.]
Blaceburne (William) Facts and Observations concerning the Preven-
tion and Cure of Scarlet Fever. 8vo. London, 1803. [Ee. 4. 6.]
Chethe (George) A new Theory of acute and slow continued Fevers,
8vo. London, 1722. [P. 70. (4.)]
604 PHILOSOPHY.
Claek (John) A Collection of Papers^ intended to promote an Institution
for the Cure and Prevention of Infectious Fevers, in Newcastle and
other populous towns. 12nio. 2 vols. Newcastle, 1802.
[Ee. 4. 79,80.]
Clutton (Joseph) A Method of curing Continued Fevers. 8vo. London,
1735 [P. 90. (3.)]
CuRRT (John) An Essay on Ordinary Fevers. 8vo. London, 1743.
[P. 332. (4.)]
Curry (John) Some Thoughts on the Nature of Fevers, on the Causes of
their becoming so frequently mortal, and on the Means to prevent it.
London, 1774. [P. 287. (4.)]
Etherington (George) General Cautions in the Cure of Fevers, calcu-
lated to supply the Want of a regular Medical Education and exten-
sive Reading on those subjects. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 230. 5.]
FoRDTCE (George) A Dissertation on Simple Fever. 8vo. London, 1794.
[A. 16. 44.]
■ A Third Dissertation on Fever, Part I, containing the History and
Method of Treatment of a regular continued Fever, supposing it is left
to pursue its ordinary course. 8vo. London, 1798. [1. 21. 20.]
Freind (John) Nine Commentaries upon Fevers ; and Two Epistles con-
cerning the Small Pox, addressed to Dr. Mead. Translated from the
Latin by Thomas Dale, M. D. 8vo. London, 1730. [A. 18. 89.]
Hancocks (John) Febrifvgium Magnum : or Common Water the best Cure
for Fevers. 8vo. London, 1723. [P. 78. (3.)]
HuxHAM(John) Essay on Fevers. 8vo. London, 1750. [A. 18. 87.^
James (Robert) A Dissertation on Fevers and Inflammations. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1749. [P. 332. (6.)]
LiND (James) Two Papers on Fevers and Infection, read before the
Philosophical and Medical Society in Edinburgh. 8vo. London, 1763.
[P. 230. (3.)]
Manningham (Sir Richard) The Causes and Cure of the Febricula. 8vo.
London, 1746. [P. 332. (5.)]
pRiitSRosu (Jacobi) De Febribus Libri IV. 4to. Roterodami, 1658.
FF. 15. SS."]
Prinols (Sir John) Observations on the Nature and Cure of Jayl Fevers.
In a Letter to Dr. Mead. Svo, London, 1750. [P. 142. (4.)]
Brother (Edward) Observations on Epidemical Fever. 8vo. London,
1729. [P. 90. (5.)]
Observations on the Present Epidemic Fever. 8vo. London, 1791.
- [Hh. 8. 12.]
(6) The Plague.
Thomson (George) Aoifiorofna^ or the Pest Anatomized. 12mo. Lon-
don, 1666. [H. 18. 37.]
HoDOES (Nathaniel) AoifioXdyia : or a Historical Account of the Plague
in London in 1665. With remarks on the Infection now in France, and
the most probable Means to prevent its spreading here. By John
Quincy, M. D. 8vo. London, J 720. [P. 1 70. (12.)]
Mead (Richard) Discourse concerning Pestilential Contagion, and die
Methods to prevent it. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 170. (1.)}
— — Another Copy. 8vo. London* 1720. [P. 78. (1.)]
CHRONIC DISEASES.— THE GOUT. 606
The Lats D&badful Plagdb in France compared with that in London
in the year 1665. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 170. (4.) (7.)]
A LsTTBK to a Friend from a Merchant at Leghorn, of the Methods used
there to prevent Infection. London, 1721. [P. 170. (3.)]
CoLBATCH (Sir John) A Scheme to he adopted in case of the Plague visit-
ing us. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 170. (5.)]
OUcrvations upon Sir J, Colbatch*8 Scheme, 8vo. London^ 1721.
CP. 170. (6.)3
Da VIES (Richard) An Essay concerning Pestilential Cbntagipn, occasioned
by the Distemper now raging among the Cattle, &c. 8vo. London,
1757. [P. 227. (12.)]
(7) Chronic Diseasbs, particularly the Gout.
Wtnteb (John) An Essay on Chronical Diseases, the Methods of Cure,
and the Medicinal Waters of Bath and Bristol, their several Virtues
and Differences. 8vo. London, 1728. [G. 26. 28.]
Savaob (Henrici) Disputatio Medica Inauguralis de Arthritide. 4to.
Lug. Bat 1681. [M. 15. 10.]
MusGRAVE (Gulielmi) De Arthritide Anomald Dissertatio. 8vo. Amst.
1710. [F. 27. 28.]
WiNTRiNOHAM (Cliftoui) Tractatus de Podagrd. 8vo. Eboraci, 1714.
[A. 17. 42.]
Foster (Joannis) Dissertatio Medica Inauguralis de Podagri. 8vo.
Edinburgi, 1795. [Hh. 3. 40.]
Bexvett (T.) An Essay on the Gout. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 90. (2.)]
Chbtne (George) An Essay of the true Nature and due Method of treat-
ing the Gout. 8vo. London, 1722. [R. 20. 14.]
Cadogan (William) A Dissertation on the Gout and all Chronic Diseases ;
jointly considered, as proceeding from the same Causes ; and a rational
and natural Method of Cure proposed. 8vo. London, 1771.
[P. 287. (5.)]
Falconer (William J Observations on Dr. Cadogan* s Dissertations on the
Gout and all Chronic Diseases. 8vo. Bath, 1772. [P. 287. (6.)]
Ceine (George) The Management of the Gout, by a Physician, from his
own Case, with the Virtues of an English Plant, Bardana. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1758. [P. 225. (9.)]
Dawson (Thomas) Cases in the Acute Rheumatism and the Gout, with
cursory Remarks, and the Method of Treatment. 8vo. London, 1774.
[P. 287. (1.)]
Temple (Sir William) On the Cure of Gout, by Moxa. Miscellanea, Part L
8vo. [P. 274. (12.)]
Warner (Ferdinando) A full and plain Account of the Gout. 8vo.
London, 1768. [F. 24. 23.]
Thb Honour of the Gout ; or a Rational Discourse, demonstrating that
the Gout is one of the greatest blessings that can befal mortal Man,
&c. &c. By Philander Misiatrus. London, 1735. [P. 156. (2.)]
Another Copy. Syo, London, 1720. [P. 170. (11.)]
606 PHILOSOPHY.
(8) Cutaneous Maladies. — Erysipelas, Small-Pox, Cow-Pox,
AND Scurvy.
Barnes (Thomas) Dissertatio Medica Inauguralis de Erysipelate. 8vo.
Edinburgi, 1817. [Gg. 7. 7.]
Freind (Johannis) Ad Richardum Mead de quibusdam Variolarum
Seneribus Epistola ; et Oratio Anniversaria in Theatro Collegii Regalia
ledicorum liondin. 8vo. Londini^ 1727. [P. 104. (3,4.)]
Holland (Richard) Observations on the Small-Pox, or an Essay to dis-
cover a more effectual Method of Cure. 8vo. London, 1728.
[P. 277. (6.)]
Mead (Richard) Discourse on the Small-Pox and Measles. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1748. [E. 26.22.]
Some (David) On receiving the Small-Pox by Inoculation, impartially
considered, and especially in a Religious View. 8vo. London, 1750.
[P. 141. (2.)]
DiMSDALE (Thomas) The Present Method of Inoculating for the Small-
Pox : with some Experiments, with a View to discover the effects of a
similar Treatment in the Natural Small-Pox. London, 1767.
[P. 287. (7.)]
Dimsdale (Thomas) Thoughts on General and Partial Inoculations : con-
taining a Translation of Two Treatises, written when the Author was
at St. Petersburg, and published there by Command of her Imperial
Majesty in the Russian Language. Also the Outline of Two Plans for
the general Inoculation of the Poor in Town and Country. London,
1776. [P. 287. (8.)]
TissoT (S. A. D.) Observations on the Small-Pox, Apoplexy, and Dropsy.
8vo. London, 1772. [Hh. 2. 26.]
Glass (Thomas) A Letter to Dr. Baker on the Means of procuring a
distinct and favourable kind of Small-Pox, and on the Use of Cold Air
and Cold Water in Putrid Fevers. 8vo. London, 1767. [P. 268. (3.)]
Jbnner (Edward) Continuation of Facts and Observations relative to the
Variolae Vaccinae, or Cow-Pox. 4to. London, 1800. [Ee. 1. 25.]
Another Copy. 4to. Londorf, 1800. [Ff. 8. 66.]
Charleton (Gualteri) De Scorbuto Liber Singularis. 8vo. Londini,
1672. [H. 20. 26.]
EuGALENii (Severini) De Morbo Scorbuto. > 8vo. Hagae Comitis, 1658.
[F. 16. 30.]
Addington (Anthony) Essay on the Sea Scurvy, with an easy Method
proposed for its Cure, and preserving Water Sweet. Reading, 1753.
[P. 174. (2.)]
BissET (Charles) Treatise on the Scurvy, designed chiefly for the Use of
the British Navy. 8vo. London, 1755. [P. 230. (2.)]
LiND (James) A Treatise on the Scurvy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1753.
QR. 18. 82.]
Logan (William) Observations on the Effects of Sea Water in the Scurvy
and Scrophula. 8vo. London, 1771. QHh. 3. 31.]
Morbus Anglic anus Sanatus : Or a remarkable Cure of an Inveterate
Scurvy. With a Contrivance to save the Lives of Persons happening
to be in the upper Rooms of a House when the lower are on Fire.
8vo. London, 1 766. [P. 268. (6.)]
r
DISEASES OF THE VISCERA, &c. 607
Macbride (David) An Historical Account of a new Method of treating
the Scurvy at Sea : Containing ten Cases, which shew that that de-
structive Disease may he easily and effectually cured, without the Aid
of fresh Vegetable Diet. 8vo. London, 1768. [P. 809. (2.)]
Sutton (Samuel) Account of a new Method for extracting foul Air out
of Ships, &c. and a Discourse on the Scurvy, by Dr. Mead. London,
1749. [P. 174. (1.)]
WiLLAN (Robert) Essay on the King's Evil. 8vo. London, 1746.
[P. 117. 11.]
(9) Cawcer, Consumption, Convulsions, Palsy.
Denman (Tho.) Observations on the Cure of Cancer. 8vo. London,
1810. [Gg. 7. 18.]
Haryet (Gideon) The Anatomy of Consumptions. 8vo. London, 1674«
[H. 20. 84.]
Bbnnet (Christ.) Vestibulum Theatri Tabidorum. 12mo. [M. 18. 14.]
-tBENEDicTi (Christ.) Tabidorum Theatrum, sive Phthiseos, Atrophise, et
Hectics Venodochium. 8vo. Londini, 1656. [H. 19. 89.]
Morton (Richardi) Phthisiologia, seu Exercitationes de Phthisi, tribus
Libris comprehensae. 8vo. Londini, 1689. [E. 19. 80.^
CoLBATCH (Sir John) A Dissertation concerning Misletoc a Wonderful
Specific for the Cure of Convulsive Distempers. 8vo. London, 1 720.
[P. 170. (9.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. London, 17^0. [P. 170. (10.)]
Summers ( ) A Short Account of the Success of Warm Bathing in
Paralytic Disorders. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 142. (6.)]
(10) Diseases of the Viscera, and of the Urinary Passages.
Leake (John) A Practical Essay on Diseases of the Viscera ; in which
their Nature, Treatment, and Cure are clearly pointed out. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1792. [R. 18. 50.]
Martini (Matthsei) De Morbis M^senterii Abstrusioribus, item Affec-
tionum Hypochondriacarum Historia et Curatio. 12mo. Lipsiae, 1680.
[H. 18. 25.]
CocKBURN (William) An Account of the Nature, Causes, Symptoms, and
Cure of Loosenesses. 8vo. London, 1710. [G. 26. 88.]
Wilson (Andrew) An Essay on the Autumnal Dysentery. 8vo. London,
1761. [P. 280. (4.)]
Rutty (William) Treatise of the Urinary Passages, containing their De-
scription, Power, and Uses, with the principal Distempers that affect
them, &c. London, 1750. [P. 174. (8.)]
Quercetani (Jos.) Pestis Alexicacus, sive Luis Pestiferse Fuga. 8vo.
Parisiis, 1608. [H. 19. 10.]
Harvet (Gideon) Great Venus Unmasked : or, a more exact Discovery
of the Venereal Evil, or the French Disease. 12mo. London, 1672.
[H. 19. 21.]
Observations on Venereal Complaints, and on the Methods recom«
mended for their Cure. London, 1754. [P. 174. (4.)]
608 PHILOSOPHY,
Smyth (J. H.) A New Treatise on the Venereal Disease, and on Semi-
nal Weaknesses, &c. 8vo. London, 1776, [Gg. 7« 19.]
Hunter (John) A Treatise on the Venereal Disease. 4to. London,
1788. [A. 14. 78.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1788. [Gg. 1. 36.]
Pearson (John) Observations on the Effects of Various Articles of the
Materia Medica, in the Cure of Lues Venerea. 8vo. London, 1800.
[£e. 4. SI.]
(11) Nervous Disorders.
Garencieres (Theophili de) Angliae Flagellum, seu Tabes Anfflica
numeris omnibus instructa. 1 8mo. Londini, 1647* [H. 17. lO.J
Chetne (George) The English Malady ; or a Treatise of Nervous
Diseases of all kinds. 8 vo. London, 1734. [A. 17. 41. ^
UvEDALE (Christian) The Construction of the Nerves and the Cause of
Nervous Disorders, practically explained. 8vo. London, 1758.
[P. 225. (8.)]
Whttt (Robert) Observations on Disorders commonly called Nervous,
Hypochondriac, or Hysteric. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1765. |^F. 23. 3.]
(12) The Stone and Gravel.
AwBRET (William) A Treatise of the Stone and Gravel. 8vo. Oxford,
1715. [M. 20. 26.]
Bracken (Henry) Enquiry into the Nature and Origin of Stone and
Gravel in Human Bodies. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 104. (5.)]
LoBB (Theophilus) A Treatise on Dissolvents of the Stone, and on curing
Uie Stone and Gout by Aliment. 8vo. London, 1739. [A. 12. 99.]
Hartley (Davidis) Ad Ricardum Mead Epistola de Medicina Lithontrip-
tica JoanniB Stephens, &c. 8vo. Bathonioe^ 1751. [P. 142. (5.)]
Hartley (David) An Account of Experiments and Observations on Mrs.
Stephens's Medicines for dissolving the Stone. 8vo. London, 1746.
[P. 104. (6.)]
Blackrie (Alexander) A Disquisition on Medicines that dissolve the
Stone, in which Dr. Chittick's Secret is considered and discovered.
12mo. London, 1766. [R. 20. 1.^
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1771. [Ee. 4. 5.]
RuTTT (John) An Account of some new Experiments and Observations
on Joanna Stephens' Medicine for the Stone. 8vo. London, 1742.
[Hh. 8. 12.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1742. [P. 104. (7.)]
(13) Dropsy, Drowning, Hydrophobia, Insanity.
Monro (David) An Essay on the Dropsy, and its different Species. 8vo.
liondon, 1755. [P. 332. 1.]
MEDICAL TRANSACTIONS, ETC. «09
A Physical Dissertation on Drowning, with an Appendix, containing
some Methods for the Recovery of those who hang themselves, and of
Children supposed to be born dead. By a Physician. 8vo. London^
1747, [P. 141. (7.)]
Du Choisel (Claude) An Easy, Short, and Certain Methpd of treating^
Persona bit by Mad Animals. 8vo. London^ 1756. [P. 225. (lO.)J
Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into Messrs. Delahoyde's
and Lucett's Mode of treating Insane Persons. 8vo. London, 1813.
[Ff. 7. 47.]
7. Medical Transactions. — Miscellaneous Medical
Treatises.
Medical Transactions published by the College of Physicians in Lon-
don. S vols. 8vo. London, 1768-1785. [A. 15. 83-85.^
Medical Transactions published by the College of Physicians in London.
6to. 5 vob. London, 1785<-1815. [£e. 3. 84-38.]
Transactions of a Society for the Improvement of Medical and Chirur*-
gical Knowledge. 8vo. Vols. I. IL III. London, 1798-1812.
[Ee. 2. 50-52.]
Mei>ical Observations and Inquiries, by a Society of Physicians in
London. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1757-62. [O. 7. 88,84.]
Medical Observations and Inquiries. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1 757SS.
[G. 28. 19-28.]
Medical Facts and Observations. 4 to1s.8vo. London, 1791.
[I. 27. 17-20.]
The Medical and Chiruegical Retisw. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1794-
1802. [H. 25. 1-8.]
The Medical Miscellany ; or a Collection of Cases, Tracts, and Com-
mentaries, exhibiting a View of the Present State of Medical and Chi-
rurgical Practice and Literature in England. London, 1 769.
[P. 277. (3,)]
Medical Essays. By a Society in Edinburgh. 2 vols. 8vo. Edinbur^,
1783. [D. 27. 16-17.]
Medical and Philosophical Cohmbntariss. By a Society in Edin-
burgh ; collected and continued by Andrew Duncan, M.D. 20 vols.
Edinburgh, 1773-1795. [L. 21. 1-20]
Annals of Medicine, for 1797 and 1798. 2 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1797-8. [H. 25. 9-10.]
Extrait du Journal de Medecine du Mois d'Octobre, 1777.
[Hh. 4. 26.]
Mont AON AN£ (Bartholomsei) Consilia Medica. Accedit tractatus de Bal-
neis Pauvinis. folio, Venet. 1564. [F. 10. 19.]
BoRELLi (Petri) Historiarum et Observationum Medico-Physicarum Cen-
turiaeiV. 12mo. Francofurti, 1670. [H. 18. 17.]
Cbarlstoni (Gualteri) Exercitationes Pathologicse, in quibus Morbonim
pen^ omnium Natura, Generatio, et Caussie, ex Novis Anatomicorum
Inventis, seduld inquiruntur. 4to. Londini^ 1661. [M. 14. 36.]
2 R
610 PHILOSOPHY.
CHSSNXArU (Nicolai) Obaeryationes Medicse. 8yo. Parisiis, 1672.
[H. 20. 12.]
■ ■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Parisiis, 1672. [M. 6. 15.]
Cbaftonis (Joannis) Consiliorum et Epistolarum Medicinalium Libri
Septem. Accessit ejusdem ad Artem Medicamper Erotematalntroduc-
tio. 4 torn. 12ino. Francof. 1654-50-46-11. [H. 18. 10-13.]
De le Bob (Francisci) Disputationes Medics. 18iiio. Amstelodami,
1663. [H. 17. 27.]
■ ■■ ■ Exemplar aliud. (Pars Prima.) 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1670.
[H. 19. 43.]
Fluddii (R.) Integrum Morborum Mysterium. folio, Francoftirti, 1631.
[F. 9. 10.]
CrftiLiNOii (Philippi) Observationum et Curationum Medicinalium Dog-
matico-Hermeticarum Centuriae Septem. 4to. Lipsise, 1668.
[H. 20. 6.]
HsBEaDEN (Guliehni) Commentarii de Morborum Historii et Curatione.
8vo. Londini, 1802. [£e. 2. 3.]
Lossii (Friderici) Observationes Medicinales. 12mo. Londini, 1672.
[H. 18. 26.]
PisoNis (Guilielmi) De Medicina Brasiliensi, et Georgii Marcgravi de
Liebstad, Historia Rerum Naturalium Brasilise. folio, Lug. Bat. 1648.
[F. 11. 2.]
P&iMERosii (J.) De Vulgi in Medicina Erroribus. 18mo. Londini, 1638.
[D. 17. 32.]
Septa Lii (Ludovici) Animadversiones et Cautiones Medics^. 12mo. Dor-
drecbti, 1650. [H. 18. 29.]
ViOXRii (Joannis) Tractatus de Catarrho, Rbeumatisnno', Vitiia Dentium,
Linguae, Vocis, et aliis a cerebro Distillationibus. 8vo. Genets, 1620.
[H. 19. 8.]
Willis (Thomse) Diatribse duie Medico-Philosophicse de Fermentatione,
et de Febribus. 12mo. Londini^ 1662. [F. 16. 18.]
WiMTRiNOHAH (Clifloni) Commentarius Nosologicus in Morbos Epide-
micos et Aeris Variationes in Urbe Eboracensi Locisque Vicinis. 8vo.
Londini, 1733. [E. 27. 25.]
Orationes Anniversaries ex HarvcH instituto.
HoLLiNOs (Johannis) - 4to. Londini« 1734. [P. 16. (1.)]
Wood (Gulielmi) - . - Londini, 1733. [P. 16. (2.)]
WiLMOT (Edyardi) - - Londini, 1735. [P. 16. (3.)]
Lee (Mattheei) - - Londini, 1736. [P. 16. (4^]
Monro (Jacobi) - - Londini, 1787. [P. 16. (5.)]
Newikoton (Johannis) - - Londini, 1738. [P. 16. (6.)]
NicHOLLs (Franc.) - - Londini, 1739. [P. 16. (7.)]
HoADLT (Benj.) - - Londini, 1742. [P. 16. (8.)]
Albxandeb (William) Experimental Essaya in Medicine. 8vo. Loodon,
4768. [P. .809. (3.)]
MEDICAL TRANSACTIONS, ETC. 611
Bbockxlsbt (Richard) Reflections on Antient and Modern Musick, with
its Application to the Cure of Diseases. 8vo. London, 1749.
[P. 142. (10.)]
Dawxes (T.) Prodigium WUlinghamitnse ; or Memoirs of a Boy born at
Willingham, near Cambridge ; who, before he was three years old,
had the Marks of Puberty, &c. 8vo. London, 1741. QP. 835. (8.)]
Don (Pierce) Several Cases in Physick. 8vo. London, 1746.
[P. 117. (8.)]
Glass (Thomas) An Account of the Ancient Baths, and their Use in
Physic. 8vo. London, 1752. [P. 142. (7.)]
Geboort (John) Observations on the Duties and Offices of a Physician,
and the Method of prosecuting Enquiries in Philosophy. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1770. [P. 277. (1.)]
Hbbxrdeiv (William) Commentaries on the History of Diseases. 8vo.
London, 1806. [Ge. 2. 1.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1 806. [Ee. 2. 2.]
HorrMANNi (Friderici) Dissertationes Physico-Medicae curiossB Selec-
tiores. 2 vols. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1728. [A. 19. 83,34.]
HmcHAH (Joannis) Observationes de Aere et Morbis epidemicis. Accedit
ODusculum de Morbo Colico Damnoniensi. 8vo. Londini, 1789.
^ [A. 18. 88.]
LettsAm (J. C.) Medical Memoirs of the General Dispensary in London,
for part of the years 1773 and 1774. 8vo. London, 1774.
[Ee. 4. 19.]
LoBB (Theophilus) Medical Principles and Cautions, founded on clear,
stroDir, and immutable reasons. 8vo. London, 17^1-1752.
^ [P. 142. (1.) (2.)]
Lohb (TheopbUus) A Practical Trentige of Painful DiRti^mpers, with a
Method of caring them. 8 vo. London, 1789. [A. 18, 99.]
LoMMivs (Jodocus) Medicinal Observations, translated from the Latin by
J. Wynter, M.D. 8vo. London, 1747. [A. 19. 93.]
Hacbbibb (David) Experimental Essays. 8vo. London, 1764.
rP. 309. (1.)
Mbad (Richardi) Monita et Precepta Medica. 8vo. Londini, 1751.
[^R. 18. 18. J
Head (Richardi) Medica Sacra ; sive de Morbis Insignioribus, qui in
Bibliia memorantur, Commentarius. 8vo. Londini, 1749.
[R. 18- L8.]
MoBTiMEE (Cromwell) Narratives of the Effecte of some Chemical Reme-
dies in most Diseases. 8vo. London, 1745. [P- 117. (7.)]
Percital (Thomas) Medical Ethics ; or a Code of Institutes and Pre-
cepts, adapted to the Professional Conduct of Physicians and Surgeons.
8vo. Manchester, 1803. [Ee. 2. 4.]
Schombbro (R.) Aphorismi Practici, sive Observationes Medicae. 8vo.
Londini, 1750. [R. 19. 23.]
Tenkbnt (John) Physical Enquiries. 8vo. London, 1749.
^ ' ^ ^ [P. 141. (3.)]
Thompson (Thomas) Medical Consultations on Various Diseases. 8vo.
London, 1773. [Ee. 4. 21.
2 R 2
612 PHILOSOPHY.
T18SOT (S. A. D.) Onania ; or the heinous Sin of Self-Pollution and all
its frightful Consequences in both Sexes considered. 12mo. London,
1727. [P. 351. 2.]
-^-— Another Copy. ISmo. London, 1727. [Gg. 7. 19.]
Tbinder (William Martin) An Essay concerning the outward and salu-
tary Application of Oils on the Human Body. 8vo. Cambridge, 1797.
[Hh. 3. 89.]
White (Robert) The Use and Abuse of Sea Water impartially consi-
dered and exemplified, in several Cases, with Observations, Hints
and Cautions. London, 1775. [P. 287. (3.)]
Anonymous Medical Tracts.
The Cravt and Frauds of Physic exposed. 8vo. London, 1703.
[M. 19. 42.1
An Essay on the Practical Scheme, in seven Parts, for the Cure of
various Diseases. . London, 1722. |^P. 170. (2.)]
A Serious Address to the Public^ concerning the Abuses in the Prac-
tice of Physic. 8 vo. London, 1752. [P. 193. 4.]
Explanatory Remarks on the great Utih'ty of Hospitak. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1776. [P. 307. 5.]
8. Veterinary Medicine.
Markham (Gervas) Master-piece : containing all Knowledge belonging
to the Smith, Farrier, or Horse-Leech. 4to. London, 1668.
[D. 19. 34.]
Gibson (W.) The True Method of Dieting Horses. 8vo. London, 1731.
[R. 19. 12.]
Bracken (Henry) Farriery improved : a compleat Treatise on the Art
of Farriery. 12mo. 2 vols. London, 1738-40. [R. 21. 50,51.]
Wallis (Thomas) The Farrier's and Horseman*s Complete Dictionary,
containing the Art of Farriery in all its Branches. 8vo. London, 1759.
[A. 19. 21.]
Taplin (William) The Modem System of Farriery. 3 vols. 8vo.
London, 1791. [H. 26. 38-40.]
Sainbel (Charles Vial de) Elements of the Veterinary Art. 4to.
London, 1797. [H. 25. 19.]
Coleman (Edward) Ohservations on the Structure, (Economy, and Dis-
eases of the Foot of the Horse. 4to. London^ 1798. [H. 25. 19.]
V. Anatomy.
1. General Treatises and Systems of Anatomy.
Douglas (Jacobi) Bibliographise Anatomicae Specimen ; sive Catalogus
Omnium pen6 Auctorum ; qui, ab Hippocrate ad Harveum, Rem Ana-
tomicam, ex professo vel obiter, scriptis illustrarunt ; opera singu-
lorum et inventa juxta temporum seriem complectens. 8vo. Londini,
1715. [M. 20. 15.]
SYSTEMS OP ANATOMY. 618
RioLANi (Joannisy Filii) Opera Anatomica. folio^ Lut. Par. 1649.
[F. 11. 20.]
PiocoLHOMiNi (Archangel!) Anatomicae Praelectiones. folio, Romae, 1586.
[F. 10. 14.]
Laurbntii (Andrese) Historia Anatomica Human! Corporis et singularum
ejus partium. fol!o, Francofurti, 1599. [E. 9. 12. J
Bauhini (Caspar!) Theatrum Anatomicum. 8vo. Francofurti, 1605.
[H. 19. 1.]
VssAxn (Andreas) Anatomia. folio, Venet. 1604. [F. 9. 11.]
Fluddii (Robert!) Anatom!ae Amphitheatrum, effigie triplici, more et
conditione varia, designatum. folio, Francofurti, 1623. [F. 9. 9.]
SpiGSUi (Adrian!) De Humana Corporis Fabrica. folio, Venetiis, 1627.
[F. 12. 1.]
Casssrii (Jul!!) Tabulae Anatomicae. 4to. Francofurt!, 1632. [H. 20. 3.]
Bartholiki (Casparis) Anatomicae Institutiones Corporis Humani utri-
usque sexds. 18mo. Oxonii, 1633. [K. 16. 29.]
Bartholinus (Caspar) System of Anatomy, folio, London, 1668.
[Hh. 1. 21.]
Crooke (Hilkiah) A Description of the Body of Man. folio, 1651.
[F. 11. 23.]
HiGHMORii (Nath.) Corporis Humani Disquisitio Anatomica. folio,
Hags Comids, 1651. [F. 9. 25.]
Winston (Thomas) Anatomy Lectures at Gresham College. 8vo. Lon*
don, 1659. [F. 18. S6,']
Renatus Des Cartes de Homine, figur!s et Latinitate donatus k Florentio
Schuyl. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1662. [F. 15. 13.]
Veslinoii (Joannis) Syntagma Anatomicum, commentario ex yeterum,
recentiorum, propriisque Observationibus, illustratum et auctum k
Gerardo Leonhardo Blasio. 4to. Amstelodami, 1666. [F. 14. 1.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Amstelodami, 1666. [H. 20. 2.]
KsRCKBiNou (Theodor!) Spicilegium Anatom!cum. 4to. Amstel. 1670.
[F. 14. 4.]
Collins (Samuel) A Systeme of Anatomy : treating of the Body of Man,
Beasts, Birds, Fish, Insects, and Plants. Illustrated with many
Schemes j consisting of a variety of Figures drawn from the Life, and
engraven in seventy-four Copper-plates. 2 vols, folio, London, 1685.
[G. 11. 13,14.]
BiDLOo (Godefridi) Anatom!a Humani Corporis, folio, Amstelodami,
1685. [O. 1. 24.]
Gibson (Thomas) The Anatomy of Human Bodies epitomized. Svo.
London, 1694. [F. 21. 25.]
CowpER (William) The Anatomy of Humane Bodies, with Figures
drawn after the Life, folio, London, 1698. [O. 1. 22.]
Creselden (Wilh'am) The Anatomy of the Human Body. 8vo. London^
1713. [F. 7. 12.]
Anatoht Epitomized and Illustrated. 8vo. London, 1737. [R. 19. 34.J
Kehl (James) The Anatomy of the Human Body abridged, 12mo.
London, 1738. [C
Anatomy
. 16. 3.]
614 PHILOSOPHY.
Ck>LLlt}KON (Charles) An Enquiry into the Structure of the Human Body,
relative to its supposed Influence on the Morals of Mankind. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1764. [P. 268. (9.)]
MoROAONi (John Baptist) The Seats and Causes of Diseases, investi-
gated by Anatomy : translated from the Latin by Benjamin Alexander,
M. D. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1769. [L. 26. 18-20.]
Harwood (Sir Busick) A System of Comparative Anatomy and Physio-
logy, Vol. I. [no more published.]] 4to. Cambridge, 1796.
[L. 26. 4.]
■ . ■ Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1796. [Gg. 1. 44.]
Barclay (John) A New Anatomical Nomenclature, relating to the Terms
which are expressive of Position and Aspect in the Animal System.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1808. [Gg, 5. 28.]
Fyfe (Andrew) A Compendium of Anatomy, Human and Comparative.
4 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1815. [Ee. 2. 45-48.]
Bailue (Matthew) The Morbid Anatomy of some of the most important
Parts of the Human Body. 8vo. London, 1818. [Ee. 2. 10.]
The London Dissector ; or, System of Dissection practised in the Hos-
pitals and Lecture-rooms of the Metropolis, explained for the use of
Students. 12mo. London, 1816. [Ee. 4. 27-']
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1813. [Ee. 4. 2^,^
2. Treatises on the Anatomy of particular Parts of
the Human Body.
i. Treatises on the Anatomy of the Brain.
Burns (Allan) Observations on the Surgical Anatomy of the Head and
Neck. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1811. [Ee. 2. 12.]
Willis (Thomae) Cerebri Anatome : cui accessit Nervorum Descriptio
et Usus. 4to. Londini, 166i. [H. 20. 5.]
Gordon (John) Observations on the Structure of the Brain ; comprising
an Estimate of the Claims of Drs. Gall and Spurzheim, to discover the
Anatomy of that Organ. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1817. |~Ee. 2. 13.]
Spurzheim (J. G.) The Physiognomical System of Drs. Gail and
Spurzheim ; founded on an Anatomical and Physiological Examina-
tion of the Nervous System in general, and of the- Brain in particular ;
and indicating the Dispositions and Manifestations of the Mind, royal
8vo. London, 1815. [Ee. 1. 88.]
Spurzheim (G. J.) Examination of the Objections made in Great Britain
against the Doctrines of Gall and Spurzheim. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1817.
[Gg. 7. 7.]
^Spurzheim (J. G.) Anatomy of the Brain, with a General View of the
Nervous System, translated from the unpublished French MS. by C.
Willis. 8vo. London, 1826.
ANATOMY OF THE BONES, NERVES, ETC. 615
ii. Anatomy of the Arteries, of the Eye, Ear, and Teeth.
Bakclat (Jobn) A Description of the Arteries of the Human Body*
12mo. Edinburgh, 1812. [Be. 4. 29.]
Brioos (Gulielmi) Ophthalmo-graphia ; sive Oculi cjusque Partium De««
scriptio Anatomica. l2vao. Cantabrigiae, 1676. [K. 15. 38.]
Kennedy (Peter) Ophthalmograpliia ; or, a Treatise of the Bye. 8yo.
London, 1713. [D. 6. 32.]
Casserii (Julii) De Vocis Audit^sque Organis Historia Anatomica. folio,
Ferrarise, 1600. [F. 11. 1.]
ToLYSR (A.) A Treatise on the Teeth. 8vo. London, 1752.
[P. 14L (5.)]
Hvnter (John) The Natural History of the Human Teeth. 4to. Lon-
don, 1778. [A. 14. 79.]
RuspiNi (J. B.) Observations on the Importance and Use of the Human
Teeth. 8vo. London, 1802. QGg. 7. 18.]
Fox (Joseph) The Natural History and Diseases of the Hutean Teeth ;
with Plates. 4to. London, 1814. [Gg. 1. 34.]
iii. Osteology, Neurology, and Myology; or the Anatomy of
the Bones, Nerves, Muscles, and Glands.
Sbnoubrdi (Amoldi) Osteologia Corporis Humani. 18mo. Amstelodami,
1662. [H. 17. 27.]
Cheselden (William) Osteographia : or, the Anatomy of the Bones,
folio, London, 1733. [O. 1. 23.]
Monro (Alexander) Observations on the Structure and Functions of the
Nervous System, illustrated with Tables, folio, Iixiinburgh, 1783.
[O. 2. 36.]
De Ratione Motus Musculorum. 4to. Londini, 1664. [M. 15. 37.^
Brown (John) Myographia Nova: or a Graphical Description of the
Muscles in the Human Body, folio, London, 1681. [C. 2. 31.]
— -— Another Copy, folio, London, 1681. ![¥. 13. 12.]
CowpBR (William) An Anatomical Treatise on the Muscles of the Hu-
man Body, folio, London, 1724. [A. 2. 22.]
Bolton (Richard) A Treatise of the Reason of Muscular Motion; or the
Bfficient Causes of the Contraction of a Mifscle. 12mo. London,
1697. [K. 16. 20.] ^
Barclay (John) The Muscular Motions of the Human Body. 8vo. Edin-
burgh, 1808. [Ee. 2. 11.]
Harveii (Guilielmi) Exercitatio Anatomica de Cordis et Sanguinis Motu.
18mo. Roterodami, 1648. |[E. 8. 14.]
I«ower (Richardi) Tractatns de Corde, item de Motu et Colore Sanguinifl,
et Chyli in eum transitu. ]2mo. Amstelodami, 1671. [H. 18. 8.J
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1669. [F. 7. 8.]
GussoNU (Francisci) Anatomia Hepatis. 18mo. Amstelaedami, 1659.
[H. 17. 6.]
616 PHILOSOPHY.
Whartoni (Thomse) Adenographia ; sive Glandularum todus Corporif
Deseriptio* 8vo. Londini, 1656. [H. 18. 3.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Amstelod. 1659. [£. 8. 19.]
iv. Miscellaneous Anatomical Treatises.
Bartholiki (Thomae) Historiarum Anatomicarum Rariorum Ceaturiae
I. et II. 8vo. Hags Coroitum, 1654. [H. 20. 36.]
Gharletoni (Gualteri) Inquisitiones Duse : 1. De Fulmine; 2, De Pra-
prietatibus Cerebri Humani. 12mo. Londini» 1665. [D. 17. 2.]
Clerici (Danielis) Historia Naturalis et Medica latorum Lumbricomm
intra Hominem et alia Animalia. 4to. Genevse, 1715. [F. 14. 11.]
Nbedbam (Gualteri) Disquisitio Anatomica de Formato Foeui* 8vo.
Londini, 1667. [H. 18. 1.]
VI. Surgery.
1. Collected Works of Surgical Writers. — Systems of
Surgery^ and General Treatises thereon.
Paracelsi ( Aurelii Philippi) Chirurgia Magna. foliO| Argentorati, 1573.
[F. 10. 20.]
Parey (Ambrose) Workes, translated by Thomas Johnson, folio, Lon-
don, 1649. [F. ro. 18.]
WooDALL (John) The Surgeon's Mate, folio, London, 1655. [F. 9. 18.]
ScuLTETi (Joannis) XEIPOIIAOOHKH ; seu Armamentarium Chirur-
gicum. 8vo. Hagae-Comitum, 1656. [H. 20. 17.]
Theysmin (F.) GEuvres. folio, Parts, 1658. [F. 11. 17.]
Brugis (Thomas) Vade-Mecum ; or a Companion for a Chirurgeon,
fitted for times of Peace or War. 12mo. London, 1665. [H. 18. 28.]
Wiseman (Richard) Several Chirurgical Treatises, folio, London, 1686.
[F. 10. 21.]
Vaugion (M. de la) A Compleat Body of Chirurgical Operations, faith-
fully done into English. 8vo. London, 1699. [D. 14. 19.]
BouLTON (Richard) A System of Rational and Practical Chirurgery.
8vo. London, 1713. [D. 7. 2.]
Sharp (Samuel) A Critical Enquiry into the present State of Surgery.
8vo. London, 1750. [Ee. 4. 32. j
Pearson (John) Principles of Surgery, for the Use of Chirurgical Stu«^
dents. 8vo. London, 1788. [Ee. 4. 30.]
Hbt (William) Practical Observations in Surgery. 8vo. London^ 1803.
[Ee. 2. 14.]
TREATISES ON WOUNDS, ETC. 617
2. Treatises on Wounds, and on other Chirurgical
Operations.
CiiOWBa (William) A Booke of Observations for all that are burned with
the Flame of Gmi-powder. 8vo. London, 16d7. [F. 20. 19.]
Foster (William) Hoplocrisma^Spongus : or a Sponge to wipe away the
Weapon Salve : a Treatise, wherein it is proved diat the Cure, by ap-
plying the Salve to the Weapon, is magicall and unlawfuU. 4to. Lon«
don, 16dl. [L. 15. 19.]
DioBY (Sir Kenelm) A Discourse of the Cure of Wounds by Sympathy.
12mo. London, 1651. [G. 8. 41.]
Wiseman (Richard) A Treatise of Wounds. 8vo. London, 1672.
[H. 20. 19.]
Hunter (John) A Treatise on the Blood, Inflammation, and Grun-shot
Wounds. [With an Account of his Life, by E. Home.] 4to. London,
1794. [A. 14. 77.]
Abernstuy (John) Surgical Observations on the Constitutional Origin
and Treatment of Local Diseases, and on Aneurisms. 8vo. London,
1817. [Ee. 2. 8.]
Seyerini (Marci Aurelii) De Abscessuum Recondita Naturd. 4to. Lug.
Bat. 1724. [K. 7. 36.]
Grashuis (John) A Dissertation upon Suppuration. 8vo. London, 1 752.
[P. 142. (9.)]
Pott (Pcrcival) A Treatise on the Hydrocele, or Watery Rupture, and
other Diseases of the Testicle, its Coats and Vessels. 8vo. London,
1767. [Ee. 2. 15.]
NoRFORD (William) An Essay on Cancerous Tumours. 8vo. London,
1758. [P. 832. (3.)]
Pearson (John) Practical Observations on Cancerous Complaints. 8vo.
London, 1793. [Hh. 3. 43.] '
Cases of the Excision of Carious Joints, by H. Park and P. F. Moreau :
with Observations by James Jeffray, M. D. 12mo. Glasgow, 1806.
[li. 2. 49.]
Adams (William) Practical Observations on Ectropium or Eversion of tlie
Eyelids ; with a Description of a New Operation for the Cure of that
Disease; on the Modes of forming an Artificial Pupil, and on the
Cure of Cataract. 8vo. London, 1812. [Ee. 2. 9.]
White (William) Observations on the Contracted Intestinum Rectum,
and the Mode of Treatment. 8vo. Bath, 181^. [li. 3. 27.]
618 PHILOSOPHY.
VIL Materia Medica and Pharmacy.
1. Materia Medica.
i. Systems and General Treatises of the Materia Medico.
Pedacii Diosco&idis Anazarbsei Opera, Grsec^. Nicandri Theriaca et
Alexiphannaca, Graec^, cum Scholiis Grsecisi cura Aldi Manutii.
[Editio Princeps.] folio, Venetiis, apud Aldum Manutium,
m.tttt.i^t\y. [F. 10. 15.]
Dioscorides de Materia Medica, Latine. folio, Colonise, 1529.
[F. 9. 29.]
Matthioli (Andrcae) CommeDtarius in Libros Dioscoridis. folio, Venetiis,
1583. [F. 10. 7.]
HoFFMANNi (Casparis) De Medic&mentis Officinalibus. 4to. Parisiis,
1647. [F. 14. 19.]
Paulu (Simonis) Quadripartitum Botanicum, de Simpliciuni Medica-
raentorum facultatibus. 4to. Argentorati, 1667. [H. 20. 4.]
Grube (Hermanni) Commentarius de Modo Simplicium Medicamentorum
Facultates cognoscendi. 8vo. Hafniee, 1669. [H. 18. 7.]
CuLPEPER (Nicholas) The English Physician : an Astrologico-Physical
Discourse of the Herbs of this Nation, containing a complete Method
of Physick. 8vo. London, 1669. [H. 20. 25.]
Culpeper (Nicholas) The English Physician Enlarged. 8vo. London,
1676. [E. 16. 17.]
Blagrave (Joseph) A Supplement to Mr. Nicholas Culpeper's English
Physician. 8vo. London, 1677. [M. 6. 32.]
Lewis (William) An Experimental History of the Materia Medica. 4to.
London, 1768. [R. 3. 10.]
Lewis (WiUiam) An Experimental History of the Materia Medica ; with
Additions and Corrections by John Aikin. 4 to. London, 1784.
\Qtg. 1. 32.]
Lewis (William) A Complete Dictionary of the whole Materia Medica.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1810. [Ee. 3, 19,20.]
CuLLEN (William) A Treatise on the Materia Medica. 2 vols. 4to. Edin-
burgh, 1789. [Gg. 1. 29,30.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1789. [C. 21. 14,15.]
Murray (Joannis Andres) Apparatus Medicaminum tam simplicium
quam prseparatorum et compositorum. 4 vols. 8vo. Gottingn, 1793-3.
[I. 27. 21-26.]
Murray (John) A System of Materia Medica and Pharmacy. 8vo.
2 vols. Edinburgh, l816. [Ee. 3. 22,23.]
Pearson (John) Observations on the Effects of Various Articles of the
Materia Medica in the Cure of Lues Venerea. 8vo. London, 1 800.
[Ee. 4. 31-3
Hamilton (James) Observations on the Utility and Administration of
Purgative Medicines in several Diseases. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1815.
[Ee. 3. 24.]
MATERIA MEDICA. 619
BoYUs (Hon. Robert) Medicina Hydrostatica ; or Hydrostaticka' applied
to the Materia Medica. 8vo. London, 1690. [K. 20. 17.]
Boyle (Hon. Robert) Medicinal Experiments ; or a Collection of
Choice Remedies, for the most part simple and easily prepared. 8vo.
London, 169^2. [£. 8. 6.]
Mead (Richard) A Mechanical Account of Poisons. 8vo. London,
1745. [E. 26. 24.]
Hbberdsn (William) Three Lectures (in manuscript) containing some
Observations on the History, Nature, and Cure of Poisons.
[A. 18. 61.]
AuiXAMDCR (William) Experimental Essays : 1. on the External Applica-
tion of Antiseptics in Putrid Diseases ; 2. On Doses and Effects of Me-
dicines ; On Diuretics and Sudorifics. London, 1768. [P. 809. (8.)]
ii. Treatises on the Virtues and Uses of Particular Articles
of the Materia Medica.
Fehr (Joh. Michaelis) Hiera Picra ; vel de Absinthio Aifalecta. 12mo«
Lipsiae, 1668. [H. 18. 16.]
Experiments on Almond-Water and Black-Chkrrt-Watek. 8vo.
London, 1741. [P. 104. (8.)]
A Letter to a Doctor of Physick concerning Diascordium. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1719. [P. 170.(8.)]
Stoeck (Anthony) On the Medicinal Nature of Hemlock. Translated
from the Latin Original. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 225. (2.)]
Goulard (M.) Treatise on the Effects and Various Preparations of
Lead. 12mo. London, 1787. [C. 18. 28.]
Gataxer (Thomas) Observations on the internal use of Nightshade.
8?o. London, 1757. [P. 225. (3.)]
■ A Supplement to the Observations on the internal use of
Nightshade. 8vo. London, 1757. [P. 225. (4.)]
Freitagii (Johannis) De Opii Natur4 liber. Accesserunt Disputationes
dtts Medicae. 12mo. Groningae, 1682-88. [H. 18. 24.]
YouHo (George) A Treatise on Opium, founded on Practical Observa-
tions. 8vo. London, 1758. [P. 174. (5.)]
Another Copy, 8vo. London, 1758. [D. 22. 14.]
Alston (Charles) A DisserUtion on Quick- Lime and Lime- Water. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1752. [P. 882. (2.)]
Russell (Richard) A Dissertation on the uses of Sea Water in Diseases
of the Glands. 12mo. London, 1752. [A. 19. SB.')]
Rhodocakaces (Constantine) Alexicscus : or the Transcendent Virtue
of the true Spirit of Salt. 4to. London, 1661. [M. 20. 18.]
Berkeley (Greorge, Bishop of Cloyne) Siris : a Chain of Philosophical
Reflections and Inquiries concerning Tar Water. 8vo. London,
1744. [P. 117. (1.)]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1744. [£e. 4. 4.]
A Letter to Thomas Prior gn the same subject 8vo. Dublin,
1744. [P. 117. (8.)]
6a0 PHILOSOPHY.
fi«rkeley (George) Two Letters to Thomas Prior, Esq. and Dr. Hales, on
the Usefuhiess of Tar Water in the Plague, and in Fevers. 8to. Dub*
lin,1774. [P. 117.(8.)]
Hales (Stephen) Account of Experiments and Observations on Tar
Water. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 117. (4.)]
Prior (Thomas, Esq.) Authentic Narrative of the Success of Tar Water
in curing a great number and variety of Distempers. 8vo. Dublin
and London, 1746. [P. 117. (6.)]
Reid (A. Esq.) Letter to Dr. Hales on Tar Water. 8vo. London, 1747.
[P. 117. (5.)]
Cbaras (M.) New Experiments upon Vipbrs, and the Remedies that
may be drawn from them. 8vo. London, 1670. [L. 15. 35.]
Sloame (Sir Hans) An Account of a most &mous Medicine for Sore
and Weak Eyes. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 117. (10.)]
2. Pharmacy.
i. Pharmacopoeias^ and Treatises on the Compounding of
Medicines.
A Catalogue of Medicines sold in Apothecary's Hall. %so. London,
1783. [P. 132. (16.]
(1) Pharmacopceias of the Royal Colleges of Physiciaks,
AT London and at Edinburgh.
Pharmacopoeia Loodinensis. folio, Londini, 1650. QF. 9. 33.]
Pharmacopoeia Londinensis Collegii. 24mo. Londini, 1668. [H. 17. 44.]
Culpefer (Nicholas) Pharmacopoeia Londinensis : or the London Dispen-
sary further adorned by the Studies and Collections of the Fellows
now living of the said Celledg. 8vo. London, 1669. [H. 20. 27.]
• Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1667. [M. 7. 21.]
The Plan of a New London Pharmacopoeia, proposed to the College of
Physicians by their Committee. 8vo. London, 1745. [E. 21 « 17.]
Ars Medendi ; sive Doses et Vires Medicamentorum in Pharmacopoeia
Collegii Regalis Medicorum Londinensis, impressa A. D. 1746. 6vo.
Londini, 1760. [Ee. 3. 8.]
Healde (Thomas) The Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physi-
cians at London, translated into English, with notes. 8vo. London,
1793. [Ee. 3. 12.]
Powell (Richard) The Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physi-
cians of London, 1809. Translated into English with notes. 8vo.
London, 1809. [Ee. 3. 15.]
. Another Copy. Third Edition. 8yo. London, 1815. [Ee. 3. 13.]
The Edinburgh New Dispensatory. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1786. [Ee.3. 13.]
The Edinburgh New Dispensatory, edited by Andrew Duncan, M. D.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1810. [Ee. 3. 17.]
Another Copy. Eighth Edition. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1816.
[E. 3. 18.]
DISPENSATORIES, ETC. 621
(2) Foreign Pharmacopceias.
QuEBCBTANi (Jo8.) Pharmacopoeia Dogmaticoriun Restituta. 6vo. Pari-
•lis, 16:^0. [H. 19. 9.]
Bauderoni (Fabricii) Pharmacopoeia^ e Gallico sermone Latine reddita
h Philemone HoUando, M.D. folio, Londini, 16d9. [F. 9. 19.]
Phabmacopie Royale Galenique'et Cbymique. 4to. Paris, 1676.
[F. 14. 3.]
Pharmacopoeia Amsteleedamensis. 18mo. Amstelffidami, 1660.
[H.17.40.]
ZwELFERn (Jobannis) Pharmacopoeia Augustana Reformata, et eius Man-
tissa cum Animadversionibus. 8vo. Goudas, 1659. [^£. 20. SO.]
PHARMAcopaiA PsRsicA, in Latinum conversa. 8yo. Paris. 1691.
tC. 15. 82.]
CuRTii (Matthaei) Ars de Dosibus Medicinarum, et alia prsstantissimorum
Mediconmi Monumenta. 12mo. Patavii, 1564. [H. 19. 27.]
ScHEODEEi (Joh.) Pharmacopoeia Medico-Chymica. 4to. Ulmse Sae-
Torum, 1655. [F. 15. 32.3
(3) Dispensatories, and Treatises by Private Individuals
ON THE Preparation of Medicines.
Pkarmacopcna Bateana : or Bate's Dispensatory, translated from the La-
tin by William Salmon, and enlarged. 12mo. London, 1694.
[H. 18. 47.]
Fkarmacopotia BateanOf edente J. Shipton. 12mo. Londini, 1691.
[F. 17. 46.]
. Exemplar aliua. 10mo. I^naini, 1691. [H. 17. 40.]
QviHCT (John) Pharmacopoeia Officinalis et Extemporanea, or a Complete
English Dispensatory. 8vo. London, 1780. [E. 26. 21.]
Theobald (John) Medulla MedicituB Universct : or a New Compendious
Dispensatory. 12mo. London, 1752. QA. 19. 119.]
Lewm (William) The New Dispensatory . 8vo. London, 1799. [£. 8. 14.]
Thomson (Antony Todd) The London Dispensatory. 8vo. London,
1811. [Ee. 4. 31.]
Mynsich (Hadriani k) Thesaurus et Armamentarium Medico-Chymicum.
8vo. Lugduni, 1670. [H. 20. 31.]
Dis))ensarium Magistri Nigolai Praepositi, sive Introductorium in Artem
Apothecariatiis Opusculum ad Aromatarios diligentissime recogni-
tum. 4to. Lugdunii, 1524. [F. 14. 22.]
Secreti diversi et miracolosi, racolti dal Falopia et approbati da ultri
medici di gran fama. 8vo. Venezia, 1578. [M. 16. 36.]
Renod£i (Joannis) Dispcnsatorium Medicum ; continens Institutiones
Pharmaceuticas, de Materia Medica Hbros tres, et Pharmacopoeiam,
tive Antidotarium varium et absolutissimum. 8vo. Genevae, 1 623.
[H. 18. 5,]
Fasri (Petri Joannis) Myrothecium Spagiricum ; sive Pharmacopoeia
Chemica. 8vo. Toiosse, 1646. [H. 20. 33.]
688 PHILOSOPHY.
FftAiiBiSARii (Abrahami) Ambrosiopoea ; in qu& Elegantes Medica-
raentonim Prseparationes ad morborum curationem citd, tutd et jycunde
moliendam praescribuntur. ]2roo. Lug. Bat 1647. [H. 18. 39.]
MoHELLi (Petri) Formulae Renoediorum, studio Jo. Jacob k Brunn ; cujut
accedit Systema Materise Medics. 12mo. Rothomagi,^1650.
[H. 17. 11.]
Glauberi (Joannis Rudolphi) Pharmacopoeia Spagyrica ; sive Exacta
Descriptio, qui ratione ex Vegetabilibus, Animalibus, et Mioeralibus,
utilia, efRcacia et penetrantia medicamenta fieri prsepararique possint.
12mo. Amsterodami^ 1654. [H. 18. 19.]
Glauberi (Joannis Rudolphi) Tractatus de Medicina Universali, sive
Auro Potabili Vero. l^mo. Amstelodami, 1658. [H. 18. 20.]
DiGBY (Sir Kenelm) Choice and Experimental Receipts in Physick and
Chirurgery. 12mo. London, 1668. [[H. 18. 31.]
ii. Empiricism, or Treatises on Quack Medicines.
Paracelsi (Aurelii Tbeophrasti) Labyrinthus Medicorum Errantium.
l^mo. Hanovise, 1519. [G. 8. 49.]
Paracelsi (Aurelii Tbeophrasti) Philosophiae et Medicinae Universae Com-
pendium ; cum Scholiis Leonis Suavii in quatuor Libros ejusdem de
Vite Longa. 8vo. Basileae, 1568. [H. 19. 16.]
Paracelsi (Aurelii Tbeophrasti) De Restitut4 utriusque Medicinae vera
Praxi. 8vo. Lugduni, 1578. [H. 19. 17.]
Paracelsi (Aurelii Tbeophrasti) Libri XIIII Paragraphorum, cum ex-
plicationibus M. Toxltis. 12mo. Argentorati, 1575. [H. 19. 18.]
Paracelsi (Aurelii Tbeophrasti) Archidoxorum, sive de Secretis Naturae
Mystcriis. 12mo. Baslleie, ldS2. [H. 19. Z9.2
DoRNEi (Gerardi) In Tbeophrasti Paracelsi Amoram Philosopborum
Thesaurum, et Mineralem GBccmomiam Commentaria. 12mo. Fran-
coforti, 1583. [U. 19. 24.]
KBRGKEiNon (Theodori) Commentarius in Currum Triumphalem Ajiti-
monii Basilii ValeMni. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1671. [H. 18. 43.]
Exemplar altud. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1671. [H. 17. 19.]
Thomsoni (Georgii) ^pilogismi Chymici, necnon Remedia Hermetica
longa in arte hiatrica exercitatione constabilita. 12mo. Londini,
167.3. [H. 18. 22.]
The Modern Quacks Detected, by a London Physician. 8vo. London,
1752. [P. 193. 3.]
Daffy (Anthony) Account of bis Elixir Salutis, or Choice Drink of
Health. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 15. 24.]
LocKTBR (Lionel) An Advertisement concerning his Pills. 4to. London,
1667. [L. 15. 30.]
Mathews (Richard) The Unlearned Alchymist his Antidote ; or a full
and ample Explanation of the Virtues of his Pill. 12mo. London,
1663. [H. 18. 30.]
Page (John) Receipts for preparing and compounding the principal Me-
dicines made use of by the late Mr. Ward« 8to. London, 1763.
[P. 225. (12.)3
ANTIENT MATHEMATICIANS. 688
Pbtbr (Charles) Peters Pill and Cordial Tincture. 8vo. London, 1706.
[C, 20. 27.]
SsEMON (William) A Real Discovery of some of the most transcendent
Virtues of his Cathartique and Diuretique Pills. Svo. London, 1684.
[M. 19. 52.]
StUNOBR {Moses) Surprising Experiments made of two incomparable
Medicines, Elixir Febrifugum Martis and Salt of Limons ; as also of
Elixir Renovans : shewing their Virtues, Uses, and Operations. 8vo.
London, 1710. [M. 19. 48.]
Stubbs (Henry) The Miraculous Conformist; or an Account o( se-
TeraU Manrailous Cures perfumed by the streaking of the hands of
M. Valentine Greatarick. 4to. Oxford, 1666. [L. 15. 87.]
SwAiNSON (Isaac) Letters on the Properties and Effects of Veluos' Vege-
table Syrup. 12mo. London, 17^4. [Hh. 4. 27.]
Section IV.
Mathematical Philosophy.
I. History of the Mathematics, Collective Works
of Mathematicians, and General Treatises on
the Mathematics.
1. History of the Matkematica.
MoHTUCLA (J. F.) Histoire des Matheniatiqucs. % tomes, 4ta Parisi
1758. [O. 8. 38,39.]
Montada (J. F.) Histoire des Mathematiques. 4 tomes, 4to. Paris,
AnVIL [C. 23. 6-8.]
BossuT (John) A General History of the Mathematics, from the earliest
Tiroes to the middle of the 18th Century. Translated from the French.
8vo. London, 1803. [Dd. 1. 21.]
MuKHAKD (Fr. Wilh. Aug.) Litteratur der Mathemalisehen Wissenschaften.
4 vols. 8to. Leipzig, 1797-1804. [K. 25. 27-30.]
KsiLL (John) An Essay on the Usefulness of Mathematical Learninir
8vo. Oxford, 1701. [M. 19. 17.]
2. Works of Mathematicians^ Antient and Modern,
i. Works of Antient Mathematicians^ and their Commentators.
EucLiDis quse supersunt Omnia. Ex recensione Davidis Gregorii. Graece
et Latine. foho, Oxonii, 1703. [N. 4. 9.]
Eudidis Elementa, cum Procli Commentariis. Graece. folio, Basilese
1532. CD. 1. 12.]
624 PHILOSOPHY.
Eudidis Elementorum Geometri^orum Libri XV. Cum Expositione
Theonis in priores XIII. k Bartholomseo Zemberto Veneto Latinitate
donata, Campani in omnes, et HypsicUs Alexandrini in duos postremos.
His adjecta sunt, Phasnomena, Gatoptrica et Optica, deinde Pro-
theoria Marini, et Data, postremum verd Opusculum de Levi et Pon-
deroso, ejusdem Autoris. folio, Basile®, 1546. [D. 1. 10.]
Euclidis Elementorum Geometricorum Libri XII. folio, Basileae, 1608.
. [E. 9. 1.]
Euclidis Analyseis Geometricse Libri sex, cum Commentariis et Scholiis
Cunradi Dasypodii. folio, Basileae^ 1566. [D. 1. 11.]
Euclidis Elementorum Geometricorum Libri XIII. ex traditione doctis-
aimi Nasiridini Tusini nunc primum Arabic^ impressL folio, Romse,
1594. [D. 4. 20.]
Euclidis Elementorum Libri XV. una cum Scholiis antiquis a Federico
Commandino Urbinate in Latinum conversi. folio, Pisauri, 1619.
[D. 2. 25.]
Euclidis Elementorum Geometricorum Libros XIV. Isidorum et Hyp-
sidem et recendores de corporibus regularibus, et Procli propositiones
Geometricas, edidit et illustravit Claudius Richardus. folio, Ant-
verpiae, 1645. [D. 4. 28.]
Euclidis Elementorum Libri XV. Edidit Christophorus ClaTius. 8to.
Francofurti, 1654. [H. 7. 1.]
Euclidis Posteriores Libri Novem, h Cbristophoro Clavio. 8vo. Franco-
furti, 1654. [Dd. 4. 47.]
Clavii (ChristophoriJ Commentaria in RucHdis EUmenta Geometrical et in
Sphterica Theodom. folio. Inter Operum Tarn. I. Vol. I. [A. 2. IS.]
Euclidis Elementorum Libri XV. Latine. Opera Isaaci ( [D. 18.,42.
Barrow. (Exemplaria duo.) 12mo. Cantabrigia;, 1655. ( K. 16. 8.]
— — ■^— * E&emplaT «liud. 12mu. LuinKui, 16^9. [T>. 17. 23.]
Eucli4i8 Elementa, novo ordine ac metbodo fer^ demenstrata. 12ma.
Londini, 1666. [L. 8. 42.]
Euclidis Elementa Geometrica. 8vo. Londini, 1678. [F. 16^ 5.]
Euclidis Elementorum Libri priores sex, item undecimus et duodedmns,
ex versione Latina Friderici Commandini, edente Roberto Simson.
4to. Glasguae, 1756. [C. 23. 10.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Glasguffi, 1756. [Ee. 1. 22.]
Euclidis Elementorum Libri priores XII. Ex Commandini et Oregorii
Versionibus Latinis, edidit» pluribus in locis auxit, et in Depravatis
emendavit Samuel [Horslet] Episcopus Roffensis. 8vo. Oxonii,
1802. CC. 24. 14."]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1802. [Dd. 3. 5.]
Euclidis Data. Accedit Marini Philosophi Commentarius, Grssc^ et
Latin^ ; quo Dati natura, Datorumque Euclideorum utilitates expU*
cantur. 4to. Lutet. Paris. 1625. [D. 20. 20.]
Euclidis Datorum Liber cum Additamento ; necnon Tractatus alii ad
Geometriam pertinentes. Curavit et edidit Samuel [Horslet] Epis-
copus Asapbensis. 8vo. Oxonii, 1803. [C. 27. 23.]
The Elements of Geometric of the most auncient Philosopher Euclide of
Megara, faithfully translated into the English Toung by Henry Billings-
ley, folio, London, 1570. [K. 2. 19.]
ANTIENT MATHEMATICIANS. 626
Baclide's Elements : the whole Fifteen books compendiously demonstra«
ted : with Archimedes's Theorems of the Sphere and Cylinder, investi-
jrated by the Method of Indivisibles ; also Euclide's Data, and a brief
Treatise of Regular Solids. By Isaac Barrow, D.D. 8vo. London,
1751. [Dd. 4. 48.]
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1751. [Dd. 3. 1.]
Euclid's Elements of Geometry. By Samuel Cunn. 8vo. London, 1759.
[Dd. 3. 2.]
Euclid*s Elements : the first Six Books, together with the Eleventh and
Twelfth, and the Book of Euclid's Data^ corrected by Robert Simson.
870. Edinburgh, 1767. [Dd. 8. 8.]
Euclid's Elements ; the first Six and the Eleventh and Twelfth Books.
By Alexander Ingram. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1799. [Dd. 3. 4.]
The Elements of Euclid ; or the Elements of Arts and Science. By
George Douglas. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1812. [Gg. 7. 15.]
Lax (William) Remarks on a supposed Error in the Elements of Euclid.
8vo. Cambridge, 1807. [Hh. 2. 31.]
ExLST (Thomas) The Theory of Parallel Lines perfected ; or the
Twelfth Axiom of Euclid's Elements demonstrated. 8vo. London,
1818. [Gg. 5. 25.]
Eudide, Nicole Tartaleo Tradottore. 4to. Venet. 1569. [D. 20. 19.]
Archimedis Opera, novis Demonstrationibus Commentariisque illustrata,
per Davidem Rivaltum h Flurantia. fol. Parisiis, 1615. [D. 4. 19.j
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Apollonii Pergaei Conicorum Libri Quatuor^ una cum Pappi Alexandrini
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«
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2 S
626 PHILOSOPHY.
The Two Books of Apollonius Pergasus, concerning Tangencies^ aB they
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Ghetaldi (Marini) ApoUonius Redivivus ; seu Restitutse ApoUonii Per-
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2S2
628 PHILOSOPHY.
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ALGEBRA. 683
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[Gg. 2. 17.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigis, 1782. [Gg. 2. 18.]
Exemplaria duo. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1782. [C. 22. 28,24.]
Waring (Edwardi) Meditationes Analyticse. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1776.
[Gg. 2. 19.]
Exemplaria duo. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1776. [Gg. 1. 12,18.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1776. [Q. 1. 27.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1785. [Gg. 2. 20.]
Exemplaria tria. 4to. Cantab. 1785. [D. 23. 2,3,4.]
Waring (Edwardi) Miscellanea Analytica de ^quationibus Algebraicis,
et Curvarum Proprietatibus. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1762. [R. 17. 16.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1782. [Gg. 2. 21.]
Pozoell (WUUam Samuel) Observations on thejirst Chapter of a Book called
*' Miscellanea Analytica:* 8vo. Cambridge, 1760. [P. 223. (5.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1760. [Hh. 3. SQ."]
Waring (Edward) A Reply to Dr. Powell's " Observations." 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1760. [P. 223. (6.)]
Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1760. [Hh. 3. 36.]
Wilson ( ) A Vindication of " Miscellanea Analytica," in Answer to
the " Observations." Svo. Cambridge, 1760. [P. 223. (7.)]
Another Copy. Svo. Cambridge, 1760. [Hh. 3. 36.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1760. [Gg. 5. 26.]
684 PHILOSOPHY.
Powell (fV. S.J A Defence of ike «* Observations" 4-c. 8vo. Cambridge,
1760. [P. 228. (8.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1760. [Hh. 8. 86.]
Waring (Edward) A Letter to Dr. Powell in Answer to the " Observa-
tions," and his " Defence" of those Observations. 8vo. Cambridge,
1760. [P. 228. (8.)]
•»— i — Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1760. [Hh. 8. 86.]
Waring (Edward) On the Principles of translating Algebraic Quantities
into probable Relations and Annuities, &c. (Two Copies.) 8vo.
Cambridge, 1792. [Gg. 5. 26,27.]
' ■ ■ ■ ■ Two other Copies. 8vo. Cambridge, 1792. [6g. 7. 11,16.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1792. [Hh. 2. 87.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1792. [Hh. 7. 27.]
Wood (James) Elements of Algebra. 3vo. Cambridge, 1795. [Dd« 8. 61.]
WooDHousE (Robert) The Principles of Analytical Calculation* 4to.
Cambridge, 1803. IGg. 1. 11.]
Elements of Algebra. (Imperfect.) 4to. [Ee. 1. 85.]
Woodhouse (Robert) A Treatise on Isoperimetrical Problems, and the
Calculus of Variations. 8vo. Cambridge, 1810. [Dd. 2. 49.]]
An Explanation of the AfBrmative and Negative Signs in Algebra. 8fo.
Cambridge. [|Hh. 2. 89.]
ii. Fluxions.
NswtOM (Sir Isaac) A Treatise of the Method of Fluxions and Infinite
Series, with its application to the Geometry of Curve Lines. Translated
from the Latin. 8vo. London, 1787. [Dd. 1. 20.]
Newton (Sir Isaac) The Method of fluxions and Infinite Series, with ita
application to the Geometry of Curve Lines. With a Comment by
John Colson, M. A. F. R. S. 4to. London, 1786. [Cc. 2. 29.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1786. [Dd. 1. 63.]
Robins (Benjamin) A Discourse on the Nature and Uncertainty of Sir Isaac
Newton's Methods of Fluxions and of Prime and Ultimate Ratios. 8vo.
Mathematical Tracts, Vol. II. [Dd. 1. 33.]
CiiAio (Johanni8),De Calculo Fluentium, et de Optica Analytica. 4to.
Londini, 1718. [Dd. 1. 68.]
Dbaltry (William) The Principles of Fluxions, royal 8vo. London,
1810. [Dd. 1. 1.]
Db Moivre (Abraham]) Animadversiones in D. Georgii Cheynsi Trac-
tatum de Fluxionum Methodo Inversa. '4to. Londini, 1704.
[Ff. 7. 18.]
Emebson (William) The Doctrine of Fluxions : not only explaining the
Elements thereof, but also its Application and Use in the several parts
of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1768.
[Dd. 4. 44.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Works, Vol. XII. [E. 25. 25.]
Hales (Guil.) Analysis Fluxionum. 4to. Londini, 1800. [Dd. 3. 68.]
Hales (Guil.) Corrigenda et Addenda ad Analysin Fluxionum. 4to.
[Gg. 1. 42.]
GEOMETRY. 685
Hatss (Charles) A Treatise of Fluxions, or Introduction to Mathematical
Philosophy, folio, London, 1704. [Gg. 1. 5.]
Lyons (Israel) A Treatise of Fluxions. 8vo. London, 1758. [Dd. 2. 89.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1758. [G. 23. 14.]
Maclaurin (Colin) A Treatise of Fluxions. 2 vols. 4to. Edinburgh,
174«. [Ee. 1. 17,18.]
— ^— — Another Copy. 2 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1742. [C. 23; 19,20.]
RowKiNo (John) A Preliminary Discourse to an intended Treatise on the
Fluxionary Method. 8vo. London, 1756. [Hh. 3. Se."]
Simpson (Thomas) The Doctrine and Application of Fluxions. Two
parts in 1 vol. 8vo. London, 1750. [Dd. 3. 48.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1750. [Dd. 3. 49,50.]
— — Another Copy. Second Edition, 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1776.
[A. 16. 79,80.]
ViHCB (Samuel) The Principles of Fluxions, designed for the Use of Stu-
dents in the University. 8vo. Cambridge, 1795. [Dd. 3. 53.]
Vince (Samuel) A Treatise on Fluxions. 8vo. Cambridge, 1818.
[Dd. 3. 55.^
3. Geometry y Theoretical and Practical.
i. Elementary and Transcendental Geometry.
Newton (Sir Isaac) Two Treatises of the Quadrature of Curves, and
Analysis by Equations of an infinite number of Terms, explained by
John Stewart, A. M. Professor of Mathematics in the Marischal Col-
lege and University of Aberdeen. 4to. London, 1745. [Cc. 2. 32.]
Another Copy. [Gg. 2. 3.]
B ARROW (Isaaci) Lectiones Opticse et Geometricse. 4to. Londini, 1674.
[Gg. 5. 4.]
Barrow (Isaac) Geometrical Lectures^ translated by Edmund Stone. 8vo.
London, 1735. [Gg. 5. 5.]
Cavallbrii (F. Bonaventurse) Exercitationes Geometries. 4to. Bononiae,
1647. [C. 14. 15.] ^
Christxanni (Jacobi) Tractatio Geometrica de Quadratura Circuli. 4to.
Francofurti, 1595. [D. 20. 42.]
CiAiRAUT (M.) EUmens de Geometrie. 8vo. Paris, 1775. [Dd. 1. 29.]
Creswell (D.) An Elementary Treatise on the Geometrical and Alge-
braical Investigation of Maxima and Minima. 8vo. Cambridge, 1812.
[Dd. 1. 36.]
Des Cartes (Renati) Geometria cum notis Florimondi de Beaune, et
illustrationibus Francisci k Schooten. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1 649. [D. 20. 52.]
Douglas (George) An Appeal to the Republic of Letters, in behalf of
Injured Science, from die Opinions and Proceedings of some Modern
Authors of Elements of Geometry. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1810. [Gg. 7. 15.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1810. [Dd. 4. 42.]
Smersok (William) The Elements of Geometry, 8vo. Works, Vol. II.
[E. 25. 15.]
i
6S6 PHILOSOPHY.
Emerson (William) The Method of Increments ; wherein the Principles
are demonstrated, and the Practice thereof shewn in the Solution of
Problems. 4to. London, 1768. [Dd. 1. 81.]
FiN£i (Orontii) Quadratura Circuli. folio, Parisiis, 1544. [D. 1. 24.]
Finaei (Orontii) Geometria. 8vo. Argent. 1543. [D. 18. 1.]
Garmier (J. G.) Rccherches Analytiques sur la Trisection de I'Angle.
8vo. Paris, 1809. [Dd. 3. 18.]
Hamilton (Hugonis) De Sectionibus Conicis Tractatus Geometricus.
(Exemplaria Duo.) 4to. Londini, 1758. [Ee. 1. 44,45.]
— Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1758. [C. 23. 18.]
Hayemanni (Michaelis) Geometria, compendiose adomata. 4to. Franco-*
furti, 1650. [C. 14. 84.]
Hospital (G. F. A. Marquis de V) Trait6 Analytique des Sections
Coniques et lour Usage pour la Resolution des Equations dans les
Probl^mes, tant determinez qu'indeterminez. 4to. Paris, 1 720.
[G. 14. 1.]
Howard (John) A Treatise on Spherical Trigonometry. 8vo. Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, 1798. [Gg. 5. 10.]
HcjTTON (Charles) Elements of Conic Sections. 8vo. London, 1787.
[Dd.-2. 7.]
Jack (Richard) Elements of Conic Sections. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1 742.
[Dd. 2. 8.1
La Croix (S. F.) Elemens de Geometric. 8vo. Paris, 1811. [Dd. 2. 18.J
La Croix (S. F.) Elemens de Geometric, sur les Planes et les Surfaces
Courbes. (Elemens de G^olnetrie descriptive.) 8vo. Paris, 1808.
[Dd. 2. 19.;
Leoendre (A. M.) Elemens de Geometric. 8vo. Paris, 1809. [Dd. 2. 25.
^Legendre (A. M.) Elements of Geometry and of Plane and Spherical
Trigonometry ; edited by David Brewster^ LL.D. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1824.
Leslie (John) Elements of Geometry, Geometrical Analysis, and Plane
Trigonometry. (Two Copies.) 8vo. first edition, Edinburgh, 1809.
[Dd. 2. 26,27.]
The same Work. Third Edition. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1817.
[Dd. 2. 28.]
LoNOOMONTANi (Christiaui) Geometriae Qusesita tredecim ; quibus Cyclo-
metria rationalis et vera demonstratur. 4to. Havniae, 1641. {D. 20. 44.]
Controversia inter Longomontanum et Pellium de vera Circuli mensura.
4to. Amstel. 1647. [D. 20. 58.]
Lucas (Bernard) The Solution of the Quadrature of the Circle. 4to.
Chesterfield, 1788. [Ee. 1. 28.]
Maclaurin (Colini) Geometrica Organica; sive Descriptio Linearum
Curvarum Universalis. 4to. Londini, 1720. [Dd. 8. 64.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1720. [Gg. 5. 13.]
Mersenmi (Marini) Universac Geometriae Mixtaeque Matliematicae Syn-
opsis ; et bini Refractionum Demonstratarum Tractatus. 4to. Pa-
risiis, 1644. [C. 14. 4.]
MoLTUERi (Johannis) De Cubi Duplicatione. 4to. Francof. 1619.
[D. 20. 60.]
GEOMETRY. 687
MoNGE (M.) Application d' Analyse k la Geometrie. 4to. Paris, 1809.
[Ee 1. 81.]
Neandri (M.)£]ementa Sphsericse Doctrinae. 4to. Basil. 16 — . [D. 20. 3.]
Pakan (Roger) The Harmony of the Ancient and Modern Geometry as-
serted. 4to. London, 1745. [C. 22. 27.]
Pardies (Ignatii Gaston) Elementa Geometriae. 12mo. Oxonii^ 1694.
[Dd. 4. 54.]
Peacock (D. M.) A System of Conic Sections, adapted to the Study of
Natural Philosophy. 8vo. London, 1810. [Dd. 1. 25.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1810. . [C. 27. 30.]
Platvair (John) Elements of Geometry ; containing the first Six Books
of Euclid^ with Elements of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. Svo,
Edinburgh, 1795. [C. 24. 15.]
Rtteh (Petri) Questiones Geometries. 4to. Francofurti, 1 600.
[D. 20. 54.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1665. [F. 7. 20.]
ScALiGBRi (Josephi) Cyclometrica Elementa Duo. folio. Lug. Bat. 1594.
[D. 1. 30.]
ScHooTEN (Francisci k) De Organica Conicarum Sectionum in Piano De-
scriptione. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1646. [D. 20. 36.']
SixpsoN (Thomas) Elements of Geometry. 8vo. London, 1 780.
[Dd. 3. 51.]
. — Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1780. [A. 16. 77.]
SiMsoN (Roberti) Sectionum Conicarum Libri Quinque. 4to. Edinburgi,
1750. [Ee. 1.27.]
Steell (Robert) A Treatise of Conic Sections. 4to. London, 1745.
[Ee. 1. 24.]
Stewart (Matthaei) Propositiones Geometricae, more veterum demon-
stratse. 8vo. Edinburgi, 1763. [Gg. 5. 21.]
Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Edinburgi, 1763. [C. 24. 16.]
Stieling (Jacobi) Lineae Tertii Ordinis Neutonianae. 8vo. Oxoniae,
1717. [Dd. 1. 46.]
Tacquet (Andreae) Elements Geometriae. 12mo. Antwerpise, 1672.
[F. 7. 27.]
Tatlor (Brook) Methodus Incrementorum directa et inversa. 4to.
Londini, 1715. [Dd. 3. 68.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1715. [Dd. 1. 47.]
Vince (Samuel) Elements of Conic Sections. 8vo. Cambridge, 1810.
[Dd, 3. 54.]
ViNCENTii (P. Gregorii) Opus Geometricum Quadraturae Circuli, et
Sectionum Conicarum decern Libris comprehensum. folio, Antwer-
pifiB, 1647. [G. 3. 11.]
Mathematicall Magick, or the Wonders that may be performed by
Mechanicall Geometry. By J. W. [John Wilkins.] 8vo. London,
1648. [D. 18. 10.]
Tactometria ; or the Geometry of Regulars. By J. W. [J. Wybard.]
8vo. London, 1650. [F. 17. 5.]
Young (Thomas) An Essay on Cyclo'idal Curves. 4to. London, 1800.
^ [Dd. 3. 68.J
688 PHILOSOPHY.
ii. Practical Geometry. — Land Surveying.
HoPTON (Arthur) Speculum Topographicum ; or the Topographicall Glasse
and Practicall Rules of Mensuration, containing the use of it, and of
the Theodolite, Plain Table, and Circumferentor. 4to. London, 1611.
[D. 20. 11.]
Nepeai (Joannis, Baronis Merchistonii) Rabdologise seu Nuraerationis
per Virgulas, Libri XL ; quibus accessit Arithmeticae Localis Liber
unus. 18mo. Edinbrugi, 1617. [H. 17. 8.]
Rathbome (Aaron) The Surveyor, in Four Bookes. folio, London,
1616. [C. 5. «8.]
Laurenbergii (J.) Gromaticae Libri III. : 1 . de Jugeratione, 2. de Podi»-
mo, 3. de Centuriatione, quibus Jus terminate, et Finium regundorum
Leges explicantur. 4to. Hafnise, 1640. [D. 19. 17.]
Atyteil, alias Wells (George) The Faithfull Surveyour. 4to. London,
1658. [M. 20. 23.]
Mascheboni (L.) Probl^mes pour les Arpenteurs, avec differentes Solu-
tions. 8vo. Paris, An XL (1808.) [Gg. 5. 27.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. Paris, An XI. (1808.)
• [Hh. 2. 37.]
4, Trigonometry.
An Introduction to Plane Trigonometry. 8to. London, 1810.
[Hh. 7. 27.]
Acemar (L. P. V. M.) Trisection de TAngle. 8vo* Paris, 1809.
[Dd. 8. 18.]
Cavallerii (Bonaventurse) Trigonometria Plana et Sphserica, Linearis
et Logarithmica. 4to. Bononise, 1648. [C. 14. 20.]
Emerson (Wilh'am) The Elements of Trigonometry. 8vo. fForks^
Vol. III. [E. 25. 16.]
Gellibrand (Henry) An Institution Trigonometricall. 18mo. London,
1685. [D. 18. 27.]
Harris (Joseph) Elements of Plain and Spherical Trigonometry. 12mo.
London, 1706. [Dd. 4. 52.]
La Croix (S. F.) Traite £16mentaire de Trigonometrie Rectiligne et
Spherique, et d'Application d'Alg^bre a la Geometrie. 8yo. Paris,
1810. [Dd. 2. 20.]
Maseres (Francis) Elements of Plane Trigonometry. 8yo. London,
1760. [Dd. 2. 49.]
Monteregio (Johannis de) De Triangulis Libri. folio, Basileae, 1561.
[D. 1. 28.]
A Compendium of Trigonometry, by J. N. 12mo. Cambridge, 1710.
[D. 17. 7.]
PiTisci (Bartholomsei) Trigonometrise sive de dimensione Triangulorum,
Libri quinque. Item, Problematum variorum Libri decern. 4to.
Francofurti, 1612. [B. 7. 18.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Aug. Vind. 1608. [D. 20. 56.']
ViNCE (Samuel) A Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. 8to.
Cambridge, 1800. [Dd. 8. 54.]
Wells (Edward) The Young Gentleman's Trigonometry. Bvo. London,
1714. [Dd. 3. 58.]
TABLES OF LOGARITHMS, ETC. 639
5. Logarithms and Mathematical Tables.
Masekbs (Francis) Scriptores Logarithmici ; or a Collection of seTeral
Curious Tracts, on the Nature and Construction of Logarithms, toge-
ther with some Tracts on the Binomial Theorem, and other subjects
connected with the Doctrine of Logarithms. 6 vols. 4to. London,
1791-1807. [Ee. 1. 4-9.]
Maaeres (Francis) Scriptores Logarithmici, Vols. III.-VI. 4to. London,
1796-1807. (L. 27. 4-7.]
PsuRBACHii (Georgii) Tractatus super Propositiones Ptolemai de Sinubus
et Chordis. Item Compositio Tabularum Sinuum per Joannem de
Regiomonte. Adjecta sunt et Tabulse Sinuum duplices per eundem
Regiomontanum. folio, Norimbergse, 1541. |[D. 1. 8.
Apiaki (Petri) lostrumentum Sinuum sea Primi Mobilis. folio, Norim*
bergee, 1541. [D. 1. 8.]
Neperi (Johannis) l<ogarilbmorum Canonis Descriptio. 4to. Edinburgi,
1614. [D. 20. 55.]
Neperi (Joannts) Arithmetica Logarithmica, sive Logarithmorum Chi-
fiades triginta ; auctse et illustratae ab Henrico Briggs. folio, Londini,
1624. [£. 10. 25.]
Napier (John, Lord) A Description of the Table of Logarithms. 18mo.
London, 1616. [D. 18. 25.]
Keplbri (Johannis) Chilias Logarithmorum. 4to. Marpurgi, 1624.
[D. 20. 86.]
Rob (N.) Two Tables of Logarithms, unto which is annexed their Use.
by£. Wingate. 8 vo. London, 1688. [D. 19. 45.]
DonsoN (James) The Calculator ; being Correct and Necessary Tables
for Computation, adapted to Science, Business, and Pleasure, folio,
London, 1747. [Dd. 1. 79.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1747. [Dd. 1. 80.]
Dodson (James) The Antilogarithmic Canon, folio, London, 1742.
[Gg. 1. «.]
Gakdinxb (M.) Tables de LoearitbtneB. 4to. Avignon, 1770.
[Gg. 1. 3.3
Un autre Exemplaire. C^g. 1 • 4.]
HuTTON (Charles) Mathematical Tables of Logarithms, Sines, Secants, &c.
8to. London, 1794. [Dd. 8. 42.]
La Lands (Jerome) Tables de Logarithmes pour les Nombres et pour les
Sinus. 18mo. Paris, 1812. [Dd. 4. 55^
Un autre Exemplaire. 18mo. Paris, An XIII. (1805.)
[Ff. 8. 47.]
Pekbiea (J. M. D.) Taboas des Logarithmos. 8vo. Lisboa, 1807.
[Hh. 2. 88.]
Shbbwdt (Henry) Mathematical Tables of Logarithms, Natural Sines,
Tangents, Secants, and Versed Sines, with their Logarithms. Revised
and corrected by William Gardiner, royal 8vo. London, 1761.
[Dd. 1. 43.]
640 PHILOSOPHY.
Taylor (Michael) Tables of Logarithms of all Numbers, from I to
101,000, and of the Sines and Tangents ft> every Second of the Quad-
rant, royal 4to. London, 1792. [A. 12. S2.]
Another Copy, royal 4to. London, 1792. QGg. 1. 9.]
A Table of Natural Verse Sines, adapted to the Correction of Observa-
tions made with the Repeating Circle. 8vo. London, 1819.
[Gg. 5. 25.]
6. Treatises on the Construction and Uses of Mathe-
matical Instruments.
Adams (George) Geometrical and Graphical Essays ; containing a De-
scription of Mathematical Instruments. 8vo. London, 1791.
[Dd. 4. 2.]
Adams (George) Geometrical and Graphical Essays, corrected and en-
larged by William Jones. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 5. 8.]
Blaorave (John) The Mathematical Jewel : shewing the making and
most excellent Use of a singular Instrument so called ; in that it per-
fbrmeth with wonderful dexteritie, whatsoever is to be done either by
quadrant, ship, circle, cylinder, ring, dyall^ horoscope, astrolabe,
sphere, globe, or by most tables commonly extant, folio, London,
1584. [D. 1. 31.]
*Brewster (David) A Treatise on New Philosophical Instruments, for
various purposes in the Arts and Sciences. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1813.
CuNK (Samuel) A New Treatise on the Construction and Use of the
Sector. 8vo. London, 1729. [Dd. 1. 37.]
Galilsi (Galilsei) De Proportionum Instrumento a se invento Tractatus
ex Italico in Latinum Sermonem versus per Matt. Bemeggerum. 4to«
Argentorati, 1612. [D. 20. 31.]
GuNTER (Edmond) The Description and Use of the Sector, Crosse^Staffe,
and other Instruments. 4to. London, 1636. [D. 14. 9.]
OuGHTRED (William) The Circles of Proportion and the Horizontal In-
strument. Translated from the Latin by W. Forster. 4to. London,
1632. [D. 19. 27.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1632. [D. 15. 5.]
Partridge (Seth) Description and Use of an Instrument called the Dou-
ble Scale of Proportion. 8 vo. London, 1661. [K. 19. 38.]
Ramsden (J.) A Description of an Engine for dividing Mathematical
Instruments. 4to. London, 1777. [Ee. 1. ^SJ]
Trouohton (Edward) A Description of a Tubular Pendulum. 8vo.
London, 1804. [Gg. 5. 26.]
CALCULATION OF PROBABILITIES, ETC. 641
7. Mathematics applied to the Art of Conjecturing,
and Calculation of Probabilities — Life Annuities^ STc.
Bernouilli (Jacob!) Ars Conjectandi. Accedit Tractatus de Seriebus
Infinitis, et Epistola (Gallice scripta) de Ludo Pilee reticularis. 4to.
Basileae, 1713. [Dd. 1. 8.]
CoNDORCET (J. A. N. de Caritat, Marquis de) Essai sur T Application de
FAnalyse k la Probabilite des Decisions rendues h la Pluralite des
Voix. 4to. Paris, 1785. [Dd. 1. 64.]
De Moivre (Abraham) The Doctrine of Chances; or A Method of Cal-
culating the Methods of Probabilities of Events in Play. 4to. Lon-
don, 1756. [Dd. 1. 77.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1737. [Ee. 1. 23.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1738, [C. 4. 25.]
La Croix (L F.) Traite Elementaire du Calcul des Probabilit^s. 8yo.
Paris. 1816. [Dd. 2. 23.]
La Place (P. S. Comte) Theorie Analytique des Probabilites. 4to.
Paris, 1812. [Ee. 1. 78.]
La Place (P. S.) Th^orie Analytique des Probabilitfes. seconde edition,
Paris, 1814. [Ee. 1. 79.]
A Letter from a Member of the Amicable Society for a Perpetual
Assurance, giving an Account of that Society. 4to. London, 1706.
[M. 14. 9.]
Db Moivre (Abraham) Annuities of Lives ; or The Valuation of Annui-
ties upon any number of Lives ; as also of Reversions. 8vo. London,
1725. [P. 219. (7.)]
Simpson (Thomas) The Doctrine of Annuities and Reversions. 8vo.
London, 1775. [A. 16. 81.]
Price (Richard) Observations on Reversionary Payments, and on
Schemes for Providing Annuities, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1792.
[A. 16. 33,84.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1773- [Dd. 1. 28.]
Morgan (William) The Doctrine of Annuities and Assurances on Lives
and Survivorships stated and explained. 8vo. London, 1779. '
[Dd. 1. 15.]
Maseres (Francis^ The Principles of the Doctrine of Life Annuities
explained. 4to. London, 1783. [Ee. 1. 85.]
MiLNE (Joshua) A Treatise on the Valuation of Annuities, and Assu-
rances on Lives and Survivorships, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1815.
[Gg. 5. 15,16.]
Bailey (Francis) The Doctrine of Interest and Annuities, analytically
investigated and explained. 4to. London, 1808. [Dd. 1. 52.]
Bailey (Francis) The Doctrine of Life Annuities and Assurances, analyti-
cally investigated and practically explained. 2 vols. 8vo. l^ondon,
1813. [Dd. 4. 4,5.]
Bailey (Francis) Account of the several Life- Assurance Companies esta-
blished in London ; containing a View of their respective Merits and
Advantages. 8 vo. London, 1811. [Dd. 4i. 6.]
2 T
642 PHILOSOPHY.
Bailey (Francis) Tables for the Purchasing and Renewing of Leases, for
terms of years certain^ and for Lives. 8vo. London, 1812. [Dd. 4. 3.]
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1802. [li. 5. 1.]
*Babbaoe (Charles) A Comparative View of the Different Institutions
for the Assurance of Lives. 8vo. London, 1826.
Tables for Renewing and Purchasing of the Leases of Cathedral
Churches and Colleges, according to their several Rates of Interest.
12mo. Cambridge, 1686. [K. 15. S8.]
Sir Isaac Newton's Tables for Renewing and Purchasing Trrv j a ^r^
the Leases of Cathedral Churches and Colleges. < t,« * ' . ' -^
(Three Copies.) 18mo. London, 1742. - - ij^^' **' ^^»*"^-J
*^* " This Book was first published about the year 1685, by an anony-
mous author, with a recommendatory Latin note in the title-page by
Sir Isaac Newton. As soon as that great mathematician died, the
publishers artfully prefixed to the book, in large capital letters, the
alluring title of * Sir Isaac Newton's Tables,' under which name it
has erroneously gone, ever since" — (Bailey's Tables for Renewing,
&c. Leases, Pref. p. iv.)
III. Mixed Mathematics.
1. Mechanics.
i. General Treatises and Essays on Mechanics. — Descrip-
tions of Machines.
GuiBiUBALDi e Mardrionibus Montis Mechanicorum Liber, folio^
Pisauri, 1577. [D. 1. 19.]
GuERRA (Joannis de) In Aristotelis Mechanica Commentarii. 4to.
[C. 14. 27.]
HuLsii (Levini) Instrumenta Mechanica. 4to. Francofurti, 1605.
[D. 20. 61.]
Mersenni (Marini) Tractatus Mechanicus, Theoricus et Practicus. 4to.
Parisiis, 1644. [C. 14. d.]
Wallisii (Joannis) Mechanica, sive de Motu Tractatus Geometricus.
4to. Londini, 1671. [D. 20. 28.]
EuLERi (Leonardi) Mechanica, sive Motiis Scientia analytice exposita.
2 torn. 4to. Petropoli, 1786.' [C. 23. 16,17.]
Frisii (Paidli) Mechanica Uni versa, et Mechanicae Applicatio ad Aqua-
rum Fluentium Theoriam. 4to. Inter Operum Tom, 11. [Dd. 1. 86.]
Galilei (Galileo) Discorsi e Demon strati one Mathematiche attenenti alia
Mecanica et i Movimento Local. 4to. Leida, 1683. [C. 14. 28.]
La Grange (J. L.) M^canique Analytique. 4to. 2 tomes, Paris,
1811-15. [Ee. 1. 70,71.]
La Grange (J. L.) Mecanique Analytique. 4to. Paris, 1788.
[E. 24. 16.]
PoissoN (S. D.)Traite de Mecanique. 2 tomes 8vo. Paris, 1811.
[Dd. 1. 26,27.]
TREATISES, ETC. ON MECHANICS. 64tS
Pbony (R.) Mecanique Philosophique ; ou Analyse Raisonnee de Divers
Parties de la Science d'Equilibre et du Mouvement. 4to. Paris, An
VIII. [Ee. 1. 13.]
Emerson (William) The Principles of Mechanics. 4to. London, 1758.
[Dd. 1. 82.]
Emerson (William) Tracts, viz. Mechanics, or the Doctrine of Motion —
The Projection of the Sphere — The Laws of Centripetal and Centrifu-
gal Force. 8vo. IVorks, Vol. VII. [E. 25. 20.]
Clark (Samuel) An Easy Introduction to the Practice of Mechanics.
4to. London, 1764. [Dd.*l. 61.]
Parkinson (Thomas) A System of Mechanics. (Two Copies.) 4to.
Cambridge, 1789. [C. 21. 7,8.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1789. |^Gg. 1. 15.]
Wood (Jaraes^ The Principles of Mechanics. 8vo. Cambridge, 1796.
[Dd. 3.-6 1.]
BoBisoN (John) Elements of Mechanical Philosophy ; Vol. I. including
Dynamics and Astronomy, [all published.] 8vo. Edinbjurgh, 1804.
[Dd. 1. 31.]
Gr£oort (Olinthus) A Treatise of Mechanics, Theoretical, Practical, and
Descriptive. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1806. [Dd. 3. 24-26.]
Whewell (William) An Elementary Treatise on Mechanics. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1819. [Dd. 8. 60.]
•Vekturoli (Giuseppe) Elements of the Theory of Mechanics, translated
from the Italian by Daniel Creswell. To which is added, a Selection
of Problems in Mechanics. 8vo. Cambridge, 1822.
*Venturoli (Giuseppe) Elements of Practical Mechanics. To which is
added, a Treatise upon the Principle of Virtual Velocities, and its Uses
in Mechanics. Translated from the Italian by Daniel Creswell. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1823.
MoxoN (John) Mechanick Exercises; or the Doctrine of Handy works.
No. I. 4to. London, 1677. [M. 15. 20.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1683. [F. 15. 38.]
Ferguson (James) Lectures on Select Subjects in Mechanics, Hydro-
statics, Pneumatics, and Optics; with the Use of the Globes m the
Art of Dialling, &c. 8vo. London, 1770. [Dd. 3. 11.]
Lectures on Select Subjects. 8vo. London, 1790. [E. 6. 10.]
Lectures on Select Subjects ; with Notes and an Appendix
adapted to the present State of the Arts and Sciences. By David
Brewster. 2 vols. 8vo. with a 4to vol. of Plates, Edinburgh, 1806.
[Dd. 3. 12-14.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. with a vol. of Plates, Edinburgh,
1806. [Gg. 5. 7-9.] ,
Atwood (George) A Treatise on the Rectilinear Motion and Rotation of
Bodies. 8vo. London, 1784. [Dd. 4. 1.]
Waring (Edward) On Centripetal Forces. 4to. [Gg. 1 . 42.]
WoLLASTON (William Hyde) The Bakerian Lecture on the Force of Per-
cussion. 4to. London, 1806. [Gg. 1. 42.]
2 T 2
644 PHILOSOPHY.
Fenwick (Thomas) Four Essays on Practical Mechanics. Svo. New-
castle-upon-Tyne, 1802. [Gg. 5. 26.]
WoHCESTER (Henry Somerset, Marquis of ) A Century of the Names and
Scantlings of his own Inventions. 12mo. London, 1663. [P. 355. — ]
Bailey (Alexander) Plates of Mechanical Machines, folio, London,
1782. [A. 12. 22.]
Banks (John) A Treatise on Mills. Svo. London, 1795. [Gg. 7. 15.]
Bramah (Joseph) A Dissertation on the Construction of Locks. Svo.
London, 1815. [Gg. 7. 11.]
Description of a Patent for an Engine on a Rotative Principle.
[Hh. 3. 39.2
ii. Hydrodynamics^ Hydrostatics^ and Pneumatics.
Bernoulli (Joannis, jun.) Hydrodynamica ; sive de Viribus et Motibas
Fluidorum Commentarius. 4to. Argentorati, 1738. [Cc. 2. 40.]
BossuT (M.) Trait6 Elementaire d'Hydrodynamique. 2 vols. Svo. Paris,
1771. [Dd. 1. 22,23.]
ViNcs (Samuel) The Principles of Hydrostatics. Svo. Cambridge, 1796.
[Dd. 3. 54.]
*Bland (Miles) The Elements of Hydrostatics ; with their Application
to the Solution of Problems. Svo. London, 1824.
Cotes (Roger) Hydrostatical and Pneumatical Lectures. Svo. London,
1738. [P. 6. 1.]
■ Hydrostatical and Pneumatical Lectures. Svo. London.
{DA. 1. 34.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1 748. [Dd. 1. 35.]
Extracts from Dr. Cotes' Pneumatical Lectures. 4to, [P. 16. (19.)^
Tw AD DELL (William) Directions for ascertaining the Strength or Spe-
cific Gravity of any kinds of Spirits by Hydrostatical Glass Bubbles.
12mo. Glasgow, 1800. [Ff. 8. 54.]
CcTHBERTsoN (Johu) Description of an Improved Air-Pump. Svo.
[Hh. 3. 37.]
Another Copy. Svo. [Hh. 7. 24.]
2. Astronomy.
i. History of Astronomy.
Delambre (J. B. J.) Histoire de I'Astronomie Ancienne. 2 tomes, 4to.
Paris, 1817. [Dd. 1. 71,72.]
Delambre (J. B. J.) Histoire de TAstronomie du Moyen Age. 4to. Paris,
1818. [Dd. 1. IS,']
ANTIENT ASTRONOMERS. 645
*Bailly (Jean Sylvain) Histoire de rAstronomie. 5 vols, 4to. Paris,
1781.
•Voiron (M.) Histoire de TAstronornie depuis 1781 jusqu'en 1811,
pour servir de suite k rHistoire de Bailly. 4to. Paris, 1811.
ii. Works of Antient Astronomers^ Greek, Latin,
Hebrew, and Arabic.
AsTRONOMicA Veteruni Scripta Isa^ogica, GraBce et Latino :
Aactoies Graci. Auctores Latini.
Procli Sphaera. Aratea PhsBnomena cum interpretatione
Arati Solensis PhaBnomena. M. T. Ciceronis.
Leontius Mechanicus, de Con- Festus Rufus.
structione Spheer». Germanicus Caesar.
Vetenim Poetarum Fragmenta.
C. Julii Hygini Poeticon.
8vo. Ex Officina Sanctandreana, 1599. [D. 19. 38.]
Procli Sphsera, Cleomedes de Mundo, Arati Phsenomena, et Dionysii
Descriptio Orbis Habitabilis, Grsece et Latine, a Marco Hoppero.
8vo. Basileae, 1547. [D. 18. 24.]
Proclus Diadochus de Sphan-a, et Arati Phsenoraena. Graece et Latine.
4to. 1536. [D. 20. 8.]
Procli Diadochi Paraphrasis in Ptolemsei Libros IV. de Siderum AfFec-
tionibus, Greece et Latine, ex Recensione Leonis AUatii. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1635. [D. 18. 16.]
MoNTERiGio (Joannis de) Epitome in Almagestum Ptolemsei. folio,
Noribergae, 1550. QD. 1. 13.]
Mamilii (Marci) Astronomicon. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1600. [D. 20. 62.]
fCHAiM (Abrahami) Sphaera Mundi, Hebraice et Latine, cura Sebastiani
Munsteri. 4to. Basileae, 1546.
Gebri filii Affla, De Astronomia Libri Novem. folio, Norimbergae,
1534. [D.;.22.]
Albateki (Mahometis) De Scientia Stellarum Liber, cum aliquot addi-
tionibus Joannis Regiomontani, ex Bibliotbeca Vaticana transcriptus.
4to. Bononiae, 1645. [C. 14. 6.]
iii. Works of Modern Astronomical Writers.
( I .) General and Elementary Treatises on Astronomy.
Cardani (Hieronymi) Libelli Quinque, de Supplemento Almanach ; de
restitutione temporum et motuum coelestium ; de judiciis geniturarum ;
de revolutionibus ; de exeraplis centum geniturarum. 4to. Norimbergae,
1547. [G. 7. 4.]
Santbech (Danielis) Problematum Astronomicorum et Geometricorum
Sectiones septem. folio, Basileae, 1561. [D. 1. 23.]
646 PHILOSOPHY.
Regiomontaki (Joannis) Fundamenta Operationum quae fiunt per Ta-
bulam Generalem. folio, Neuburgi, 1557. [D. 1. 8.]
ToRFORLiEi (Nath.) Diclides Coelometricae, seu Valva AstronomiaB Uni-
versalis. 4to. Londini, 1602. [G. 7. 8.]
CopERNici (Nicolai) Astronomia Instaurata, notis illustrata opera et
studio Nicolai Mulerii. 4to. Amstelodami, 1617. [C. 14. 12.]
LoNGOMONTANi (Christiaui) Astronomia Danica. 4to. Amsterodami,
1621. [C. 14. 5.]
ILansbebgii (Philippi) Astronomia Restituta. 4to. Middelburgi, 1619.
Lansbergii (Philippi) Commentationes in Motum Terrse diurnum et an-
nuum. 4to. Middelburgi, 1630. [C. 14. 23.]
Fromondi (Liherti) Vesta : sive Ant-Aristarchi Vindex adversus Jacobum
Lansbergium Philippi F. Medicuiiif Middelhurgensem, 4to. AntwerpicB,
1634. [C. 14. 31.]
Brahe (Tychonis) Astronomiae Instauratae Progymnasmata. 4to. Fran-
cofurti, 1590. [C. 14. 18.] '
Brahe (Tychonis) Astronomia Nova AITIOAOFHTOX seu Physica
Coelestis tradita Commentariis de Motibus stellse Martis. folio,
Pragae, 1609. [D. 2. 9.]
^
Brahe (Tychonis) Epistolae Astronomicse. 4to. Franco furti, 1610.
[C. 14. 19.]
Claramontii (ScipionisJ Anti-Tycho, in quo contra Tycho Brahe dtmonsira^
tur Cometas esse suhlunares, non celestes, 4to. Venetiis, 1621.
[C. 14. 29.]
Kepleri (Joliannis) Tychonis Brahei Hydcraspistes, adversus S. Clara-
montii Anti-Tychonem. 4to. Francofurti, 1625. [D. 20. 35.]
Bartholini (Petri) Apologia pro Observationibus, et Hypothesibus Astro-
nomicis Tychonis Brahe ; contra vanas Martini Hortensii crimina-
tiones et calumnias. 4to. Hafnise, 1632. [D. 19. 31.]
Kepleri (Joannis) Prodromus Dissertationum Cosmographicarum, con-
tinens Mysterium cosmographicum de admirabili proportione orbium
coelestium : decfue causis coelorum numcri, magnitudinis, motuuraque
periodicorum genuinis et propriis,i demonstratum per quinque regu-
laria corpora Geometrica. Addita est Narratio M. Georgii Joachimi,
Rhetici, de libris Revolutionum atque admirandis de numero, ordine,
et distantiis Sphserarum Mundi hypothesibus, excel lentissimi Mathe-
matici D. Nicolai Copernici. Item, ejusdem J. Kepleri pro suo opere
Harrooniccs Mundi Apologia adversus Demons trationem Analyticam
CI. V. D. Roberti de Fluctibus, Medici Oxoniensis. folio, Franco-
furti, 1621. [D. 1. 9.]
Kepleri (Joannis) Epitome Astronomiae Copcrnicanse. 8vo. Franco^rti,
1635. [S. 2. ^S,"]
Kepleri (Josnnis) Somnium ; seu Opus Posthumum de Astronomia Lu-
nari. 4to. Francofurti, 1634. [D. 20. 35.]
BuLLiALDi (S.) Astronomia Philolaica. folio, Parisiis, 1645. [D. 4. 13.]
Baptists (Joannis) Alroagestum Novum^ Astronomiam Veterem No-
vamque complectens ; observationibus aliorum, et propriis noviaque
Theorematibus, problematibus ac tabulis promotam. folio, Bononiie,
1651. [D. 2. 4.]
TREATISES ON ASTRONOMY. 647
Gassendi (Petri) Institutio Astronoroica : cui accesserunt Galilei Galilie
Nuntius Sidereus, et Jobannis Kepleri Dioptrice. 8vo. Londini, 1653.
[M. 6. 30.]
MoxoN (Joseph) A Tutor to Astronomy ; or the Use of the Copernican
Spheres. 4to. London, 1665. [G. 7. 35.]
Greoorii (Davidis) Astronomise Physicae et Georaetricae Elementa.
folio, Oxon. 1702. [B. 2. 4.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Oxoniae, 1702. [Ff. 2. 3.]
Astronomiae Physicae et Geometricae Elementa. 2 torn. 4to.
Geneva, 1726. [Ee. 1. 40,41.]
Whiston (Gulielmi) Praelectiones Astronomicae, C!antabrigiae in Scholis
Publicis habitse. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1707. [Dd. 1. 49.]
Keill (Johannis) Introductio ad Veram Astronomiam. 8vo. Londini,
1721. [R. 11. 7.]
Exemplaria duo. 8vo. Londini, 1721. [Dd. 2. 10,12.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1721. [Gg, 5* 11.]
Introductiones ad Veram Physicam et Veram Astronomiam ; qui-
bus accedunt Trigonometria, et de Viribus centralibus, etiam de Legibus
Attractionis, Tractatus. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1739. [Gg. 1. 38.]
Keill (John) An Introduction to True Astronomy, translated by the Au-
thor. 8vo. London, 1789. [Dd. 2. 11.]
Gregory (John) The Elements of Physical and Geometrical Astronomy.
Translated and revised by Edmund Stone. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1 726. [Dd. 3. 22,23.]
Martin (Benjamin) Institutions of Astronomical Calculations. 8vo*
London, 1765. [Dd. 1. 11.]
EuERSOK (William) A System of Astronomy ; containing the Investiga-
tion and Demonstration of the Elements of that Science. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1769. [Dd. 4. 45.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Works, Vol. VIII. [E. 25. 21.]
Ferguson (James) Astronomy explained upon Sir Isaac Newton's Prin-
ciples, and made easy to those who have not studied the Mathematics.
4to. London, 1773. [Dd. 1. 84.]
Ferguson (James) An Easy Introduction to Astronomy for young Gen-
tlemen and Ladies. 8vo. London, 1790. [Dd. 3. 10.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1768. [Ff. 7. 49.]
Vince (Samuel) The Principles of Astronomy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1 799.
[Dd. 3. dS."]
A Complete System of Astronomy. 3 vols. 4to. Cambridge,
1797. [D. 23. 5,6.]
A Complete System of Astronomy. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1808-
1814. [Gg. 2. 12-14.]
WooDHOUSE (Robert) An Elementary Treatise on Astronomy. 2 vols.
8vo. Cambridge, 1812. [Dd. 3. 62,63.]
On the Integration of certain Differential Expressions with
which Problems in Physical Astronomy are connected. 4to. London,
1804. [Gg. 1. 42.]
648 PHILOSOPHY.
Hellims (John) A Second Appendix to the improved Solution of a Pro-
blem in Physical Astronomy, inserted in the Philosophical Transac-
tions for the year 1798. 4to. London, 1800. [Dd. 3. 68.]
Cassini (M.) Elemens d' Astronomic. 4to. Paris, 1740. [Cc. 3. 79.]
Un autre Exemplaire, avec des Tables Astronomiques. 3 vols.
4to. Paris, 1740-56. [O. 8. 32-34.]
Lalande (Joseph Jerome Fran9ois) Astronomic. 2 vols. 4to. Paris,
1764. [O. 8.40,41.]
Un autre Exemplalre. 3 vols. 4to. Paris, 1771. [Ee. 1. 10-12.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 3 vols. 4to. Paris, 1792. [Cc. 2. 61-63.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 3 vols. 4to. Paris, 1792. [E. 24. 17-19.]
Cousin (J. A. J.) Introduction a FEtude de I'Astronomie Physique. 4to.
Paris, 1787. [E. 24. 15.]
Delambre (J. B. J.) Abrege d* Astronomic, ou Lecons El^mentaires
d'Astronomie Th^orique et Practique. 8vo. Paris, 1813. [Dd. 1. 39.]
Astronomic Th6orique et Practique. 3 tomes, 4to. Paris,
1814. [Dd. 1. 74-76.]
(2.) Systems of the World. — Celestial Mechanics.
MuNSTERi (Sebastiani) Organum Uranicum. folio, Basileae, 1536.
[D. 1. 8.]
Sphaerae atque Astrorum Ccelestium Ratio, Natura et Motus.
Si/llabus,
J. Zieglerus de solidae sphaerse constructione.
Proclus Diadochus de Sphse'ra, Greece et Latine.
De canonica per sphaeram operatione.
Heraicyclium Berosi.
Aratus Solensis de siderum natura et motu, Graece.
Planisphaerium C. Ptolemsei, et Jordani.
4to. 1536. [D. 20. 8.]
FiNEi (Orontii) De Mundi Sphaera sive Cosmographia Libri Quinque.
folio, Parisiis, 1542. [D. 1. 24.]
Frisii (Gemmae) De Radio Astronomico Liber. 4to. Antverpiae, 1545.
[G. 7. 8.]
tBRAHE (Tychonis) Astronomiae Instauratse Mechanica. folio, Nori-
bergae, 1602.
Brahe (Tvchonis) De Mundi ^therei Recentioribus Phaenomenis. 4to
PragaB,'l603. [C. 14. 19.]
Kefleri (Joannis) Harmonices Mundi, Libri Quinque. folio, Lincii
Austriae, 1619. [D. 1. 35.]
Petavii (Dionysii) Uranologicon, sive Systema Variorum Authorum, qui
de Sphaera ac Sideribus eorumque Motibus Graece commentati sunt
folio, Paris. 1630. [C. 13. 9.]
Lansbergii (Philippi) Uranomeiriae Libri tres. 4lo. Middelburgi, 1631
[C. 14. 23.]
SYSTEMS OF THE WORLD, ETC. 649
Claramontii (Scipionis) De Universe, Libri XVI. 4to. Colon. Agripp.
1644. [D. 20. 26.]
ToRRiCELLii (Evangelistaj) DeSpbaera et Solidis Spliseralibus, Libri Duo.
4to. Floreniiae, 1644. [C. 14. 30.]
Galilei (Galileo) Opere. 2 tomis, 4to. Bologna, 1655-56. [I. 6. 31,32.]
Galilei (Galileo) Dialogus de Systemate Mundi. 4to. Aug. Trebat. 1685.
[1^. 7. 22.]
Galilei (Galileo) Dialogus de Systemate Mundi. Accessit Appendix
Geinina, qua SS. Scripturte dicta cum mobilitate terrae conciliantur.
8vo. Londini, 1663. [D. 19. 44.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1663. [N. 9. 59.]
Difesa di Galilei contro alle calunnie di Bald. Capra. 4 to. Vene-
tia, 1607. [D. 20. 22.]
II Saggiatore ; nel quale con bilancia esquisita e giusta si pon-
derano le cose contenute nella Libra Astronomica e Filosofica di Lotari3
Sarsi Sigensano. 4to. Roma, 1628. [D. 20. 15.]
ScHicKARDT. (Gulielmi) Responsio ad Gassendum ; de Mcrcurio sub Sole
viso^ et aliis Novitatibus Uranicis. 4to. Tubingse, 1632. [D. 19. 16.]
Stierii (Joannis) Praecepta Doctrinse Sphaericae. 4to. Londini, 1652.
[H. 7. 19.]
BoscovicH (R. J.) et M aire (Christopbori) De Literaria Expeditione per
Pontificiam Ditionem ad dimetiendos duos Meridiani Gradus et corri-
gendam Mappam Gcographicam Jnssu et auspiciis Benedicti XIV.
Pont. Max. 4to. Roma;, 1755. [Cc. 2. 55.]
Frisii (Paulli) Cosmograpbia Physica et Mathematica. 4to. Liter Ope-
rum Tom. IIL [Dd. 1. 87.]
Frisii (Paulli) Cosmograpbiae Pbysica' et Mathematical pars prior. 4to.
Mediolani, 1774. [Ee. 1. S7.']
La Place (P. S.) Exposition du Systeme du Monde. 4to. Paris, An
V1L(1798.) [Ee. 1. 80.]
Traite de M6canique Celeste. 4 vols. 4to. Paris, An VII.-
XI. (1798-1802.) [Ee. 1. 74-77.]
Pellizer (Joseph Emanuel) Memoir for the Correction of Time, shewing
a New System of the Universe. 8vo. [Hh. 3. 43.]
(3.) Treatises on the Sun, on the Planets and their Satellites,
on the Stars, on Comets, and on the Precession of the
Equinoxes.
LoBKOWiTz (Johannis Caramvel) Solis et Artis Adulteria, in quibus osten-
ditur, Sphaer^e doctrinam aliter quam hucusque tradi ; omnes apparentes
lineas virtute refractionum attoUi ; et multi horoscopi, linearum impli-
catione et discordid, novi, rain, necnon curiosi delineantur. folio,
Lovanii, 1644. [D. 1. 29.]
Galilei (Galileo) Istoria e Dimostrazioni intorno alle Macchie Solari e
lore accidenti. 4to. Roma, 1613. [D. 20. 5.]
660 PHILOSOPHY,
ScHEiNERi (Christophori) Rosa Ursina, sive Sol ex Admirando Facu-
larum et Macularum suarum Phaenomeoo Varius. folio, Bresciano,
1630. [G. 3. 12.]
BoscovicH (Rogerii Josephi) De Solis ac Lunse Defectibus Libri Tres,
(versibus conscripti). 4to. Londini^ 1760. [Cc. 2. 51.]
Martin (Benjamin) Venus in the Sun; an Explication of the Rationale
of the Transit of Venus over the Sun's Disk. 4to. London, 1761.
[Ee. 1. 34.]
Beattie ( ) A Perpetual Time Table, to find the Day of the Month,
the Sun's Rising and Setting, &c. 12mo. Carlisle, 18 — . [Gg. 5. 25.]
Brinklet (Rev. Dr.) Two Practical Rules for reducing the observed
distance of the Moon from the Sun, or a Fixed Star. . 8vo. London,
1816. [Gg. 7. 11.]
Clairaut (M.) Theorie de la Lune, deduitedu seul Principe de I'Attrac-
tion reciproquement proportionnelle aux Quarres des Distances. 4to.
Paris, 1765. [Dd. 1. 60.]
Stewart (Matthew) The Distance of the Sun from the Earth, determined
by the Theory of Gravity. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1 743. [Gg. 5. 23.]
PuRBACHii (G.) Theoria Nova Planetanim. 8vo. Wittenbergae, 1601.
[D. 18. 5.]
WoowERi (J.) Dies iEstiva, sive de Umbra Psgnion. 8vo. 1610.
[D. 19. 39.]
De Veil (Hans) An Essay towards a Solution of the Horizontal Moon.
8vo. Northampton, 1725. [P. 132. (13.)]
Clairaut (M.) Theorie de la Figure de la Terre, tiree des Principes de
THydrostatique. 8vo. Paris, 1808. [Dd. 1. 28.]
Gianninii (Thomae) De Substantia Coeli et Stellarum Efficientia Dispu-
tationes Aristoteiicse. 4to. Venetiis, 1618. [C. 20. 6.]
Claramontii (Scipionis) De tribus novis Stellis, quae annis 1572, 1600,
1604, comparuere, Libri tres. 4to. Caesenee, 1628. [C. 14. 11.]
Examen Censurse J. Camilli gloriosi in ejus Librum de
tribus novis Stellis. 4to. Florentiae, 1636. [D. 20. 14.]
Baimbrioii (J.) Canicularia. 18mo. Oxon. 1648. [D. 18. 34.]
Herschel (William) On the Parallax of the Fixed Stars ; Catalogue of
Double Stars ; Description of a Lamp-Micrometer ; and Investigation
of Magnifying Powers. 4to. London, 1782. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Michell (John) On the Means of discovering the Distance, Magnitude,
&c. of the Fixed Stars. 4to. London, 1784. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Pond (John) On the Declination of some of the l^ixed Stars. 4to. Lon-
don, 1806. [Gg. 1. 42.]
Maskelynr (Nevil) Rules for computing the Immersion of a Star be-
hind, or the Emersion of a Star from, the Moon's Limb, folio. (MS.)
[Gg. 1. 6.]
D'Alembert (M.) Recherches sur la Precession des Equinoxes, et sur la
Nutation de Taxe de la Terre. 4to. Paris, 1749. [Dd. 1. 38.]
MiLNER (Isaac) On the Precession of the Equinoxes. 4to. London,
1780. [Ff. 3. 66.']
Two other Copies. 4lo. London, 1780. [Gg. 1. 42,44.]
ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS, ETC. 651
Camilli (Joannis) De Cometis Dissertatio Astronomico-Physica. 4to.
Venetiis, 1619. [C. 20. 7.]
PisoNis (Car.) Comets Speculum. 4to. Ponte ad Montionem, 1619.
[D. 19. 28.]
Claramontii (Scipionis) De Sede Sublunari Cometarum Opuscula tria.
4to. Amstel. 1636. QD. 20. 12.]
SuiTH (George) A Treatise of Comets, containing an Explication of all
the various Appearances of the late Comet : the History of Comets
from the earliest Account of those kind of Planets, their Distance, Ve-
locity, Size, &c. &c. 8vo. London, 1744. [P. 129. (19.)]
Kepler I (Joannis) Dissertatio cum Nuncio Sidereo nuper ad mortal es
misso a Galileeo. 4to. Pragie, 1610. [[D. 20. 4l.]
Batle (Peter) Reflections on the Comet of 1680, tending to explore
popular Superstitions. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1708. ^R. 13. 20,21.]
Whiston (William) An Account of the Celestial Phenomena of the
year 1736 ; particularly of the Comet foretold by Sir Isaac Newton.
8vo. London, 1737. [P. 89. (5.)]
Maupertuis (M. de) An Essay towards a History of the Principal Co-
mets that have appeared since the year 1742. 8vo. London, 1769.
[P. 304. (1.)]
M asksltke (Nevil) Advertisement of the expected Return of the Comet
of 1532 and 1661 m the year 1788. 4to. London, 1786.
[Gg. 1.41.]
Bailt (Francis) Memoir relative to the Annular Eclipse of the Sun,
which will happen Sept. 7, 1820. 8vo. London, 1818. [Gg. 5. 25.]
(4.) Astronomical Obstipations and Tables. — Celestial
At lasses,
Monte Rbgio (Johannis de) Tabula: Astronomicse. 4to. Venetiis,
mttttyt. [C. 14.22.]
Reinholdi (Erasmi) Prutenica; Tabulae Celestium Motuum. 4to. Tu-
bings, 1551. [C. 14. 22.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Tubingse, 1551. [C. 14. SS.I
Leovitii (Cypriani) Ephemeridum novum atque insigne Opus ab
A. D. 1556 usque in 1606 accuratissime supputatum. 2 tom. folio.
Aug. Vind. 1557. [D. 2. 1,2.]
ScHONERi (Johannis) Tabulae Resolutse Astronomicae. 4to. Witebergse,
1588. [D. 19. 24.]
Grevensteini (Ant.) Eclipsium omnium ab 1593 ad 1620 accurata et
diligens ex Tabulis Prutenicis Supputatio. 4to. Bremas, 1592.
[D. 19. 32.]
Christmanni (J.) Observationum Solarium Libri tres. 4tc Basileee,
1601. [D. 20. 7.]
MuLERi (Nic.) Tabulae Frisicae. 4to. Alcmariee, 1611. [C. 14. 2.]
Coeli et Siderum in eo errantium Observationes Hassicae et Spicilegium
biennale ex observationibus Tychonis Beahe. Quibus accesserunt J.
Regiomontoni et B. Walteri observationes. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1618.
[D. 19. 29.]
652 PHILOSOPHY.
Brahe (Tychonis) Tabulae Rudolphinse, quibus Astronomicae Scientiae^
Temporum longinquitate collapsae Restauratio continetur, cura J. Kep-
leri. folio, Ulmae, 1627. [A. 2. 11.]
Lansberoi (Phili )pi) Tabulae Motuum Coelestium Pcrpetuae. folio,
Middelburgi. [D. 2. 27.]
Renerii (Vincentii) Tabulae Motuum Coelestium Universales. folio,
FlorenlisB, 1647. [D. 4. 30.]
Flaicsteedii (Jobannis) Historia Coelestis, exbibens Fixarum Stellarum
necnon Planetarura Omnium Observationes, et Transitus, ab anno
1675 ad annum 1720, cum Catalogis Stellarum Fixarum. 3 tomis,
folio, Londini, 1725. [D. 5. 10-12.]
Cassini (Jacques) Tables Astronomiques de Soleil, de la Lune, des Pla-
netes, des Etoiles fixes, et des Satellites de Jupiter et de Saturne.
4to. Paris, 1740.- [Ee. 3. 80.]
Halleii (Edmund!) Tabulae Astronomicae. 4to. Londini, 1749.
[Ee. 1 . 43.]
A Treatise on tbe Parallactic Angle ; with an Appendix of Solar and
Lunar Tables. 4to. London, 1766. QKe. 1. 35.]
Mayer (Tobiiu) Tabulae Motuum Solis et Lunae. 4to. Londini, 1770.
[Ee. 1. 16.]
La Lande (J. J. F.) Tables Astronomiques, calculces pour le Meridien
de Paris jusqu'a I'Annee 1807. 4to. [Cc. 2. 64.]
Herschel (Carolina) A Catalogue of Stars taken from Mr. Flamsteed's
Observations contained in the second volume of the Historia Coelestis.
folio, London, 1798. [Gg. 1. 6.]
Mendoza Rios (Joseph de) A Complete Collection of Tables for Navi-
gation and Nautical Astronomy. 4to. London, 1805. [Gg. 2. 11.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1809. [Ee. 1. 87.]
Bessel (F. W.) Fundamenta Astronomiae pro anno 1755. deducta ex ob-
servationibus Jacobi Bradley, folio, Regiomonti, 1818. [Gg. 1. 1.]
Barlow (Joseph) A New Method of finding the Longitude by an Alti-
tude of the Moon, when two, three or more hours distant from the
Meridian, independent of the Longitude by Account. 4to. London,
1818. [Ff. 3. 63.]
A Tabic of Atmospherical Refractions, with Corrections for the height of
the Barometer and Thermometer : also a Table of Second Differences,
and the True Places of Twenty-four Principal Stars. 8vo. London,
18—. [Gg. 5. 25. J
(5.) Treatises on the Comtruction and Uses of Astronomical
Instruments.
FiNEi (Orontii) Quadrans Astrolabicus, omnibus Europae regionibus
inserviens. folio, Parisiis, 1534. [D. 1. 24.]
Finei (Orontii) De Horologiis et Quadrantibus Libri quatuor. 4to.
Parisiis, 1560. [D. 20. 6.]
EPHEMERIDES AND ALMANACKS. 658
Stoflerini (Joannis) Elucidatio et Usus Astrolabii. 8vo. Col. Agr.
1593. [D. 18.20.]
Cnopii (Albert! Friderici) Tractatus Mathematicus, in quo Instrumenti
universalis novi Fabrica et Usus ostenditur, quo Rerum Altitudines,
Latitudines, caetereeque Diniensiones indagari possunt. 4to. Her-
bornae, 1633. [C. 14. 25.]
Russell (John) A Description of the Selenographia, an apparatus for
exhibiting the phenomena of the Moon. 4to. London, 1797.
[Gg. 1, 42.]
Trouohton (Edward) An Account of a Method of dividing Astronomical
and other Instruments by Ocular Inspection. 4to. London, 1809.
[Gg, 1. 42.]
(6.) Ephemerides and Almanacks.
EicHSTADii (Laurentii) Ephemerides Novae ab anno 1551 ad 1665. 4to.
Dantisci, 1644. [C. 10. 34.]
Stadii (Joannis) Ephemerides ab anno 1554 ad annum 1576. 4to.
Colon. Agrip. 1560. [D. 20. 45.]
Maoini (Jo. Ant.) Ephemerides Coelestium Motuum ab anno Domini
1608, usque Annum 1630, secundum Copernici observationes suppu-
tatae. 4to. Francofurti, 1608. [C. 16. 1.]
DtJRRET (Natalis) Novee Motuum Coelestium Ephemerides Richelianse An-
norum 15, ab anno 1637 incipientes. 4to. Londini, 1647. [C. 14. 13.]
Durret (Natalis) Supplementi Tabularum Richelienarum pars prima.
Cum brevi Planetarum Theoria et Kepleri sententia. — Premi^Te partie
du Supph ment des Tables Richeli^nes de N. Durret. Avec briefue
Theorie des Plan^tes selon Kepler, folio, Paris, 1639. [A. 2. 10.]
BojfD (Henry) The Seaman's Kalender : or an Ephemerides of the Sunne,
Moone^ and certaine of the Fixed Starres. 4to. London, 1647.
[D. 20. Z5.^
Wharton (George) Calendarium Ecclesiasticum : or a new Almanack
after the old Fashion, for the commune yeare of Man's Creation 5606
and Redemption 1657. 12mo. London, 1657. [H. 8. Zl,']
The Seaman's Kalender : or Ephemerides of the Sun, Moon^ and
certain of the most notable Fixed Stars ; also Tables of the Latitude
and Longitude of the most eminent Places in the World. 4to. Lon-
don, 1664. [M. 20. 3.]
The Oxford Almanack for the year 1692; and the Jewish Kalendar:
containing an Account of their Fasts and Festivals, &c. for the year of
the Creation 54a. 18mo. Oxford. [H. 8. 18.]
Parker (George) Ephemeris for the Year 1707. 12mo. London, 1707.
[K. 8. 24.]
Bickerstaff (Isaac) A Vindication of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq. against
tvhat is objected to Him by Mr. Partridge in his Almanack for the
Year 1709. 8vo. London, 1709. [P. 233. (8.)]
Pamchronometer, or an Universal Calendar. By H. J. 8to. London,
1753. [P. 5. (7.)]
654 PHILOSOPHY.
Thb Nautical Almanack and Astronomical Ephemerb, published by
order of the Commissioners of Longitude. With an Appendix to the
Requisite Tables. 8vo. 48 vols. London, 1768-1822. [Hh. 9. 1-48.]
Selections from the Additions, that have been occasionally annexed to
the Nautical Almanack, from its commencement to the year 1812.
8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 5. 27.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 7. 11.]
Metidoza Rios (Joseph de) Letter to Captain Hurd^ Secretary to the
Commissioners of Longitude. 8vo. London^ 1815. [Gg. 7. 12.]
Lalande (J. J. F.) Ephemerides des Mouvemens Celestes pour le Meridien
de Paris, de 1775 k 1784. 4to. Paris, 1774. [Cc. 2. 65.]
Connaissance du Tems, ou des Mouvemens Celestes, pour TAn 1821.
8vo. Paris, 1818. [Dd. 1. 33.]
The Ladies* Diary, from the year 1793 to 1818. 12mo. London, V. Y.
[Hh. 7. 33.]
The Ladies' Diary, from the year 1794 to 1798. 12mo. London, V. Y.
[Hh. 4. 36.]
The Ladies' Diary, for the year 1820. 12mo. London, 1820.
[Dd. 4. 58.]
The Diarian Repository : or a Collection of all the Mathematical Ques-
tions published in die Ladies' Diary from 1704 to 1760, with their
Solutions. 4to. London, 1774. [Dd. 1. 60.]
The Diarian Miscellany ; consisting of all the useful and entertaining
Parts of the Ladies' Diary, from 1704 to 1773. [Edited by Charles
HuTTON.] 5 vols. 12mo. London, 1 775. [Dd. 2. 1-5.]
The Mathematical Questions, proposed in the Ladies' Diary, and their
original Answers^ together with some new Solutions ; from its com*
mencement in 1704 to 1816. [Edited by Thomas Leybourn.] 8vo.
4 vols. London, 1817. [Dd. 2. 33-36.]
The Edinburgh Almanack for 1802. 18mo. Edinburgh. [Ff. 8. 64.]
The Gentleman's Diary from the year 1809 to 1818. 12mo. Lon-
don, V. Y. [Hh. 7. 34.]
The Ladies' Diary and the Gentleman's Diary, from the year 1800 to
1806. 12mo. London, V. Y. [Dd. 4. dr.}
(7.) Dialling. — Watches and Clocks.
Apiaki (Petri) Folium Populi. — Instrumentum hoc a Petro Apiano jam
" recens inventum, et in figuram folii populi redactum, per radios solis
toto orbe horas com'unes ostendit, ex quibus Horse ab ortu et occasu
solis, deinde etiam Horae Judseorum, quse in Sacrarum Literarum lee-
tione per utrumque Testamentum cognitu admodum sunt necessaria?,
deprehendi facillime possunt. folio, Norimbergae, 1534. [D. 1. 22.]
ScHONERi (Andrese) Gnomonice ; hoc est, De Descriptionibus Horolo-
giorum Sciotericorum, Projectionibus Circulorumi Sphaericorum ad su-
perficies, item Delineationibus quadrantum, annulorum, &c. Libri
Tres. folio, Noribergae, 1562. [D. 1. 33.]
Clavii (Christophori) Gnomonices Libri VI U. — Fabrica et Usus Instru-
raenti Horologiorum. — Horologiorum nova Descriptio. folio. Inter
Clavii Operum Tom. IV. [A. 2. 14.]
ASTROLOGY. 655
SciAOBAPHiA ; or the Art of Shadows. By J. W. 8vo. London, 16S5.
[D. 20. 53.]
MuNSTERi (Sebastiani) Horologiographia. 4to. Basileae, 1533.
[D. 20. 39.]
Atwood (George) Investigations for determining the Times of the Vibra-
tion of Watch-Balances. 4to. London, 1784. [Gg. 1. 41.]
Maskelyne (Nevil) An Answer to Mr. Thomas Mudge's *' Narrative of
Facts" relative to his Father's Timekeepers. 8vo. London, 1792.
[Dd. 1. 12.]
Earnshaw (Thomas) and Arnold (J. R.) Explanations relative to their
Timekeepers. 4to. London, 1805. [Ff. 3. 63.]
Arnold (J. R.) and Earnshaw (Thomas) Tracts and Papers relative to
their Claims to Parliamentary Remuneration for Timekeepers. ■ 4to.
London, 1809. [Dd. 1. 51.]
Earnshaw (Thomas) An Appeal to the Public ; sttaing his Claim to the
original Invention of the Improvements in his Timekeepers, and his
consequent right to National Reward. 8vo. London, 1 808. [Hb« 8. 7.]
(8.) Astrology J and' Astrological Predictions.
tCsNSORiKi de Die Natali Liber, cura Henrici Lindenbrogii. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1642.
Pauli Alexandrini Rudimenta in Doctrinam de Prsedictis Natalitiis,
Greece et Latine. 4to. Witebergse, 1586. [D. 20. 27.]
Cardani (Hieronymi) In CI. Ptolemeei Pelusiensis IIII. de Astrorum
Judiciis vel Quadripartite Constructionis Libros Coromentaria. 8vo.
Lugduni, 1555. [H. 19. 29.]
CuNELii (Georgii) Themata Natalitia. 4to. Lipsiae, 1582. [D. 20. 44.]
Ranzovii (Henrici) Exempla, quibus Astrologicae Scientise Certitudo doc-
tissimorum cum veterum, tum recentiorum auctoritate astruitur. 4to.
Coloniee, 1585. [D. 20. 27.]
Camerarii (Joannis) Horarum Natalium Centuria Una; sive Narratio
Historica Variorum in vita Casuum, Mirabilium in fortunb et honoribus
Vidssitudinum diversissimorumque Eventuum. 4to. Francofurti, 1607.
[D. 20. 38.]
CAMFAMSLLiE (Thomse)' Astrologicorum Libri VII. 4to. Francofurti,
1630. [C. 14. 26.]
Gajpfarbl (J.) Curiositez Inouyes, sur la Sculpture Talismanique de
Persans, Horoscope des Patriarches, et Lecture des Estoilles. 8vo.
1637. [M. 16. 39.]
Havemakni (Michaelis) Astrsea; sive Epitome Sideralis Scientise. 4to.
Francofurti, 1650. [C. 14. 34.]
ScHTLBi (A. M.) Oculus Enoch et Elise ; sive Radius Sidereomysticus,
et Theo-Astronomia. folio, Antverpiae, 1645. [D. 2. 17.]
Pb2slii( ) Precepta Genethliaca. 4to. Francofurti, 1607. [D.20.38.]
Calvini (Joannis) Admonitio adversus Astrologiam, quam judiciariam
vocant, ^ Gallico sermone in Latinum converta. 4to. Geneve, 1649.
[M. 15. 34.]
656 PHILOSOPHY.
Heydon (Sir Christopher) A Defence of Judicial Astrologie. In Answer
to a Treatise lately published by Mr. John Chamber. 4to. Cambridge,
1603. [E. 19. 29.]
Dariott (Claude) A Briefe and most Easie Introduction to the Astro-
logicall ludgement of the Starres. Translated by F. W. [Fabian
Withers,] gent. 4to. London, 1653. [D. 20. 37.'] '
A Tutor to Astrologie : or Astrologie made Easy ; being a plain In-
troduction to the whole Art of Astrologie. ]2mo. London, 1660.
[M. 18. 26.]
The True Prophecies or Prognostications of Michael Nostradamus, Phy-
sician to Henry II. Francis II. and Charles IX. Kings of France.
Translated and commented by Theophilus Garencieres. folio, Lon-
don, 1672. [I. 1. 9.]
Butler (John) * Ay laarpoXoyia ; or the most Sacred and Divine Science
of Astrology asserted, vindicated, and excused. 8vo. London, 1680.
[L. 15. 4.]
Butler (John) Vindication of his ' Ay latrrpoXoy (a y against the Rev. Dr.
More's Calumnies. 8vo. London, 1680. [L. 15. 4.] *
3. Optics^ Catoptrics, and Dioptrics.
EucLiDis Optica ct Catoptrica, e Grseco versa per Joannem Penam. 4to.
Parisiis, 1604. [C. 14. 34.]
Niceronis (Joannis Francisci) Thaumaturgus Opticus seu Admiranda
Opticas, per radium directum ; — Catoptrices, per reflexum e politis
corporibus, planis, cylindricis, conicis, polyedris, polygonis et aliis ; —
Dioptrices, per refractum in diaphanis. folio, Lut. Par. 1646. [D. 2. 5.]
i. Optics.
Alhazeni Optics Libri septem. Item Vitellonis Opticas Libri X. folio,
Basilese, 1572. [D. 1. 4.]
AouiLONii (Francisci) Opticorum Libri Sex. folio^ Antverpise, 1613.
[D. 2. 8.]
Maurolici (Francisci) Theoremata de Lumine et Umbra ad perspectivam
et radiorum iucidentiam facientia. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1613. [C. 14. ^S."]
Kepleri (Johannis) Paralipomena in Vitellionero, quibus Astronomise
Pars Optica traditur. 4to. Francofurti, 1614. [C. 14. 32.]
Rami (Petri) Opticse Libri Quatuor. [4to. Cassellis, 1615. [D. 20. 46.^
SciiEiNER (Christophori) Oculus; hoc est Fundamentum Opticum, ex
accurata Oculi Anatome. 4to. Londini, 1652. [C. 15. 2.]
Greoorii (Jacobi) Optica Promota, seu Abdita Radiorum reflexorum et
refractorum Mysteria, geometrice enucleata. 4to. Londini, 1663.
[M. 15. .54.]
Newton (Isaaci) Lectiones Optics, in Academia Cantabrigiensi, annis
1669-1671, in scholis publicis habite. 4to. Londini, 1729.
[Ee. 1. 15.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1729. [G. 14. 13.]
OPTICS. 667
Newton (Sir Isaac) Optical Lectures read in the Public Schools of the
University of Cambridge ; translated from the Latin. 8 vo. London,
171?8. [Dd. 1.24.]
Newton (Sir Isaac) Optica ; or a Treatise of the Reflexions, Refractions,
Inflexions, and Colours of Light ; also two Treatises of the species and
magnitude of Curvilinear Figures. 4to. London, 1704. [Cc. 2. 27.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1704. [F. 14. 26.]
Three Copies. 8vo. London, 1721-1730. [Dd. 1. 21-23.]
Newtoni (Isaaci) Optice; sive de Reflexionibus, Refractionihus, In-
flexionibus, et Coloribus Lucis, Libri Tres. Latine reddidit Samuel
Clarke, A. M. 4to. Londini, 1706. [Cc. 2. 28.]
Barrow (Isaaci) Lectiones Opticse et Geometricae. 4to. Londini, 1674.
[Gg. 5. 4.]
Berkeley (George, Bishop of Cloyne) An Essay towards a New Theory
of Vision. 8vo. Dublin, 1733. [F. 21. 18.-]
SiffiVE (Robert) A Compleat System of Opticks. 2 vols. 4to. Cambridge,
1738. [G. 14. 17,18.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 4to. Cambridge, 1738. [Ee. 1. 81,32.]
Another Copy. Vol. L 4to. Cambridge, 1738. [Ee. 1. 30.]
The Elementary Part of Dr. Smith's Compleat System of Optics ; selected
and arranged for the Use of Students, with Notes. 4to. Cambridge,
1778. [A. 13. 37.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1778. [Gg. 1. 47.]
Emerson (William) The Elements of Optics. 8vo. ff^orks, Vol. VI.
[E. 25. 19.]
Martin (Benjamin) New Elements of Optics. 8vo. London, 1765.
[Dd. 1. 11.]
Harris (Joseph) A Treatise of Optics. 4to. London, 1775. [Ee. 1. 46.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1775. [^Ee. 1. 47.]
BoscovicH (R. J.) Opera, pertinentia ad Opticam et Astronomiam,
maxima ex parte nova et omnia hucusque inedita. 5 tom. 4to. Bassani,
1785. [Cc. 2. 56-60.]
Maskeltne (Nevil) An Attempt to explain a Difficulty in the Theory of
Vision, depending on the different Refrangibility of Sight. 4to. 1889.
[Hh. 1. 38.]
Wood (James) Elements of Optics. 8vo. Cambridge, 1799. [Dd. 3. 61.]
Priestley (Joseph) The History and present State of Discoveries relating
to Vision, Light, and Colours. 4to. London, 1772. [Q. 2. 18.]
ii. Catoptrics — Dioptrics.
KEPtERi (Joannis) Dioptricc. 4to. Aug. Vind. 1611. [D. 20. 59.]
Mtdoroii (Claudii) Prodromi Catoptricorum et Dioptricorum Libri IV.
priorea. folio, Parisiis, 1639. [A. 2. 12.]
MoLTNEUX (William) Dioptrica Nova: A Treatise of Dioptricks. 4to.
London, 1709. [K. 6. 1.]
2 U
668 PHILOSOPHY.
HuGENii (Ckristiani) Dioptrica. 4to. In Opusculis Posthumis. [L. 6. 7.]
BoscovicH (R. J.) Dissertationes Quinque, ad Dioptricam pertinentes.
4to. Vindobonae, 1 767. [Cc. 2. 54.]
EuLERi (Leonhardi) Dioptrica. 3 torn. 4to. Petropoli, 1769-1771.
[Cc. 2. 48-50.]
WoLLASTON (William Hyde) On Double Images caused by Astronomical
Refraction. 4to. London, 1800. [Gg. 1. 44.]
iii. Treatises on the Construction and Uses of Optical
Instruments.
CuFi' (John) Description of a Pocket Micrometer. 8vo. [P. 132. (6.)]
Baker (Henry) The Microscope made Easy, or the Nature, Uses, and
Magnifying Ppwers of the best kinds of Microscopes. 8vo. London,
1742. [E. 27. 24.] •
Baker (Henry) Of Microscopes and the Discoveries made thereby. 2 vols.
8vo. London, 1785. [A. 15. 95,96.]
A Succinct Description of the Micrometer. 8vo. London, 1772.
[P. 307. (9.)]
Martin (Benjamin) A Description of a new*in vented pocket Reflecting
Microscope with a Micrometer. 8vo. Chichester, 17 — . [P. 89. (6.)]
Maskelyne (Nevil) Account of the Prismatic Micrometer. 4to. London,
1778. IGg. 1. 41,]
Adams (George) Essays on the Microscope ; containing a Practical De-
scription of the most approved Microscopes ; a General History of
Insects * an Account of the various Species and singular Properties of
the Hydrse and Vorticella.' With Atlas of Plates. 2 vols. 4to. Lon-
don, 1787. [E. 23. 18,19.]
Adams (George) Essays on the Microscope. Second Edition, with Ad-
ditions and Improvements, by Frederick Kanmacher. 4to. London,
1798. [L. 26. 3.]
Plates to the preceding Work. Oblong folio, London, 1 798.
[O. 2. 29.]
DoLLOND (Peter) An Account of the Discovery made by the late Mr.
John Dollond, which led to the grand Improvement of Refracting Te-
lescopes. 4to. London, 1789. [Hh. 1. 38.]
Troughton (Edward) Directions for Observing with his Reflecting Circle.
8vo. London. QGg. 5. 26.]
— — Another Copy. 8vo. London. [Hh. 2. 39.]
4. Perspective.
Baconis (Rogeri) Perspectiva. 4to. Francofurti, 1614. [D. 20. 48.]
Peckham (Joannis Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis) Perspcctivse Communis
Libri tres. 4to. Coloniaer, 1627. [D. 20. 44.]
MUSIC. 669
GmproBALDi PerspectivaQ Libri sex. folio, Pisauri, 1600. [D. 2. 23.]
Taylor (Brook) Linear Perspective ; or a new Method of representing
justly all manner of Objects as they appear to the Eye in all Situations.
8vo. London, 1715. [C. 20. 17.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1811. [Gg. 3. 42.]
KntBT (Joshua) Dr. Brook Taylor's Method of Perspective made easy,
both in Theory and Practice. 4to. Ipswich, 1755. [Ee. 1. 68.]
5, Mttsic.
Ptoleicjei (Claudii) Harmonicorum Libri tres, Greece et Latine, cum
Notis Joannis Wallisii. 4to. Oxonii, 1682. [H. 5. 33.]
MsRSEKKi (Marini) Harmonicorum Libri XIL folio, Lutetise Parisiorum,
1$86. [D. 1. 17.]
WiLPHLiNGSEDERi (Ambrosii) Erotemata Musics Practicas. 12mo. No-
• rimbergee, 1563. [G. 16. 3.]
Limi (Joannis) Synopsis Musicae Novae. Svo. Argentorati, 1612.
[M. 19. 45.]
Des> Cartes (Renati) Musicae Compendium. 4to. Trajecti ad Rhenum,
1640. [D. 20. 52.]
KiRCHERi (Atlianasii) Musurgia universalis, sive Ars Magna Consoni et
Dissoni in X ILbros digesta. folio, Romx, 1650. [D. 4. 22.]
EuLERi (Leonhardi) Tentamen Novse Theorise Musicae. 4to. Petropoli,
1739. [C. 22. 26.]
MoRiEY (Thomas) A Plain and Easy Introduction to Practical Music,
folio, London, 1608. [D. 2. 50.]
Cakfion (Thomas) A Brief Introduction to the Skill of Musick. 8to.
London, 1644. [M. 19. 38.]
Campion (Thomas) The Art of Descant ; or Composing Musick in Parts.
8vo. London, 1664. [M. 19. 38.]
Holder (William) A Treatise of the Natural Grounds and Principles of
Harmony. 8vo. London, 1694. [M. 7. 30.]
Smith (Robert) Harmonics, Or the Philosophy of Musical Sounds. 8vo.
London, 1759. [Dd. 1. 44.]
KoLLMANN (A. C. F.) An Essay on practical Musical Composition, ac-
cording to the Nature of that Science, and the Principles of the greatest
Musical Authors, royal 4to. London, 1799. [Gg. 1. 7.]
GuNN (Anne) An Introduction to Music : in which the Elementary Parts
of the Science and the Principles of Thorough Bass and Modulation,
as illustrated by Musical Games and Apparatus, are familiarly ex-
plained. Svo. Edinburgh, 1803. [Dd. 3. 28.]
Stanhope (Charles, Earl of) Principles of the Science of Tuning Instru-
ments with Fixed Tones, royal 8vo. London, 1806. [Dd. 1. 45.]
Another Copy, royal 8vo. London, 1806. [Gg. 5. 26.]
Tracts on Singing. 8vo. 1691-96. [R. 13. 4.]
Chetuam (John) A Book of Psalmody. 8vo. London, 1741. [II 3. SG.]
2 U 2
660 PHILOSOPHY.
TuENEE (William) A Collection of Psalm Tunes. 8vo. London, 1746.
[li. 3. 85.]
Selections from the Works of Handel and Mozart. 8vo. Liverpool,
1807. [Ff. 7. 47.]
Jamard (M.) Recherches sur lit Th6orie de la Musique. 8vo. Paris,
1769. [Dd. 2. 9.]
Rambau (Jean Philippe) Demonstration du Principe de I'Harmonie. 8vo.
Paris, 1750. [Dd. 1. 29.]
Rameau (John Philip) A Treatise of Music, containing the Principles of
Composition. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1779.
[Dd. 3. 28.]
D'Alembert (Jean le Rond) Elemens de Musique, Th6orique et Pratique,
Buivant les Principes de M. Rameau. 8vo. Lyon, 1772. [Dd. 1. 80.]
Rousseau (Jean Jaques) Dictionnaire de Musique. 2 vols. 8vo. sans lieu
ou date. [Dd. 1 . S5,se.']
Rousseau (J. J.) A Dictionary of Music, translated from the French by
William Waring. 8vo. London, 1779. [A. 15. 103.]
6. Navigation.
Treatises on Navigation in Theory and Practice —
Construction^ S^c. of Ships.
Snellii (Willebrordi) Tiphys Batavus ; sive De Navium Cursibus et Re
Navali. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1624. [D. 20. 40.]
Euler (Leonard) Th^orie Complette de la Construction et de Manoeuvre
des Vaisseaux. 8vo. Paris, 1776. [I. 21. 28.]
Euler (Leonard) A complete Theory of the Construction and Properties
of Vessels. Translated by Henry Watson. 8vo. London, 1776.
[Dd. 3. 8.]
Another Copy, with a Life o^ the Translator. 8vo. London,
1790. [Dd. 8. 9.]
Bezout (M.) Trait^ de Navigation, augmente de Notes et d une Section
Supplementaire, par M. de Rossel. 8vo. Paris, 1814. [Dd. 1. 20.]
Wright (Edward) Certain Errors in Navigation, Detected and Corrected.
4to. London, 1610. [D. 14. 11.]
Smith (John) The Seaman's Grammar. 4to. London, 1658. [M. 20. 81.]
Newhouse (Daniel) Art of Sailing by the Logarithms, or Artificial Sines
and Tangents. 4to. London, 1701. [C. 10. 4.]
Mackay (Andrew) The Complete Navigator ; or Guide to the Theory
and Practice of Navigation. 8vo. London, 1810. [Dd. 2. 40.]
Mackay (Andrew) The Theory and Practice of finding the Longitude at
Sea or Land. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1798. [Dd. 2. 41.]
MooRE (John Hamilton) The New Practical Navigator, being a Complete
Epitome of Navigation. 8vo« London, 1810. [Dd. 1. 16.]
MILITARY SCIENCE. 661
Mabchsboni (L.) G^metrie du Compas, traduitede ritalien. Par A. M.
Carette. 8vo. Paris, An 6, (1798.) [Dd. 1. 24.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. Paris, (1798.) [Dd. 1. 25.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 8vo. Paris, (1798.) [Gg. 5. 14.]
Hawkins (Isaac) An Essay for the Discovery of the Longitude at Sea.
8vo. London, 1714. [M. 20. 26.]
Whistok (William) A New Method of Discovering the Longitude at
Sea and Land. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 32.]
NoRiE (J. W.) A Complete Set of Nautical Tables. 8vo. London, 1803.
[Ff. 7. 102.]
WoLLASTON (William Hyde) Observations on the Quantity of Horizontal
Refraction, with a method of measuring the Dip at Sea. 4to. London,
1803. [Gg. 1. 42.]
B&SMNER (James) A Plan for converting every Ship her own boat, into a
temporary Life-boat, in cases of Shipwreck. 8vo. London, 1809.
[Gg. 5. 26.]
DoLLOND (John) Directions for using the new improved Hadley's Quad-
rant. Syo. London. [Hh. 3. 43. J
Another Copy. 8vo. London. [Hh. 4. 29.]
A Short Account of Massey's Patent Log and Sounding Machine. 8vo.
London, 1806. [Hh. 2. 39.]
A Second Appendix to the Account of Massey's Patent Log and Sound-
ing Machine, &c. 8vo« 1806. [Hh. 7. 26.]
Copies of Letters relative to Mr. Burt's Buoy and Nipper. 8vo. London,
1817. [Hh. 7. 26.]
The Report of the Committee appointed to manage the Experiments of
the Society for the Improvement of Naval Architecture. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1794. [Hh. 3.31.]
7. Military Science.
i. Treatises on Military Science and the Making
of' A rms.
Heronis Alexandrini BiKoroiiKa : hoc est, Telifactiva, sive de Telia con-
ficiendis Jaculandisque Liber, Graece et Latine. 4to. Aug. Vind.
1616. [D. 20. 50.]
Heronis Alexandrini Spiritalia^ Latine, a Federico Commandino. 4to.
Venetiis, 1584. [D. 20. 24.]
Onosandro Platonico, dell' Ottimo Capitano Generale, tradotto di Greco
dal Fabio Cotta. 4to. Vinegia, 1546. [M. 22. 10.]
Claudii JEuajxi et Leonis Imperatoris Tactica ; sive de Instruendis Acie-
bus Liber, Greece et Latine. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1616. [F. 20. 4.]
Leonis Imperatoris de Bellico Apparatu Liber, h Graeco in Latinum
conversus. l2mo. Basilese, 1595. [F. 17. 42.]
Constahtini Porphyrogenneti Opera : 1. Tactica; 2. De Imperio Ad-
ministrando Liber, Greece et Latine, cura Joannia Meursii. 8vo.
Lug. Bat. 1617. [F. 18. 10.]
662 PHILOSOPHY.
FUvii Vegetii de Re Militari Liber: accedunt Frontini de Stratagema*
tibus Libri IV. et alia Opuscula. Cum Commentariis Godofridi Ste-
wechii et Francisci Modii. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1607. QI. 6. 19.]
S. Julii Frontonis Stratageniatic<tfn Libri quatuor, cum Notis Variorum.
Curante Francisco Oudendorpio. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1731. [£. 19. 87.]
Uptoni (Nicolai) De Studio Militari Libri IV. Accedunt Job. de Bado
Aureo Tractatus de Armis et Henrici Spelmanni Aspilogia. Cura
Edoardi Bisssei. folio, Londini, 1654. [D. 9. 14.]
Ardiani Romani Pyrotechnia ; hoc est de Ignibus festivis, jocosis, artifi-
cialibus et seriis, variisque eorum structuris Libri duo. 4to. Herbipoli^
1611. [H. 7. 18.]
DiGGES (Leonard) An Arithmeticall Military Treatise named Stratioticos,
compendiously teaching the Science of NQbers, as well Fractions as In-
tegers, and so much of the Rules, and Equations Algebraicall, and Arte
of Numbers Conicall, as are requisite for the Profession of a Souldiour.
Together with the moderne Militarie Discipline, Officers, Lawes,
Dueties in euery well-governed Campe and Armie to be observed, &c.
4to. London, 1579. [F. 20. 17.]
Smith (Sir John) Instructions, Observations, and Orders Mylitarie. 4to.
London, 1595. [F. 20. 23.]
Norwood (Richard) Fortification ; or Architecture Military. 4to.
London, 1639. [D. 19. 35.]
Nye (N.) The Art of Gunnery. 8vo. London, 1648. [D. 18. 11.]
Venn (Thomas) Military and Maritime Discipline, in three Books, folio,
London, 1672; [M. 4. 9.]
Williamson (Adam) Military Memoirs and Maxims of Marshal Turenne.
12mo. London, 1744. [R. 20. IS.]
MuLLER (John) A Treatise containing the Elementary Part of Fortifica-
tion. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 2. 26.]
Muller (John) Attack and Defence of Fortified Places. 8vo. London,
1747. [P. 2. 27.]
Muller (John) A Treatise containing the Practical Part of Fortification.
8vo. London, 1755. [P. 2. 28.]
Muller (John) A Treatise on Artillery. 8vo. London, 1757.
I?. 2. 29.]
CitRrsTiAN (Joachim) A Political Discourse upon the different kinds of
Militia. Translated into English by Thomas Whiston. 8vo. London,
1757. [P. 304. (8.)]
Robins (Benj.) Tracts on Gunnery. Svo, Mathematical Tracts^ Vol. I.
[Dd. 1. 32.]
A MopEST Defence of the Army. By a Soldier. 8vo. London, 1753.
[P. 180.(10.)]
The Manual and Platoon Exercises. 12mo. London, 1792.
[L 1. 12.]
Marttn (Thomas) The Soldier's and Sailor's Friend : an Appeal to the
People of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1786. [Hh. 3. 40.J
MILITARY SCIENCE. 663
ii. Accounts of Military Operations.
A Particular Account of the Siege of Maestricbt, in 1676. 4to. Lon-
don, 1676. [M. 20. 18.]
A Full Account of the late Siege and Surrender of the City of Mons.
4to. London, 1691. [M. 14. 7.]
Gibson (James) A Journal of the Siege and Capture of Cape Breton,
&c. from the French. 8vo. London, 1745. [R. 18. 45.]
Orme (Richard) A History of the Military Transactions of the British
Nation in Indostan. S vols. 4to. London, 1780. [A. 14. 87-89.]
Drinkwater (John) A History of the Siege of Gibraltar. 4to. London,
1786. [D. 23. 19.]
Vaughan (Charles) A Narrative of the Siege of Zaragoza. 8vo. London,
1809. [Hh. 3. 41.]
8. Miscellaneous Mathematical Treatises.
Gbrgonne (J. D.) et Thomas-Lav ernede (J. E.) Annales de Mathema-
tiques Pares et Appliquees. Tom. I. 4to. Nismes, 1810-11.
[Ee. 1. 39.]
Bbkedicti (Jo. Baptists) Divcrsarum Speculationum Liber, folio, Tau-
rini, 1585. [D. 1. 26.]
Ceulen (Ludolphi a) Problemata, Arithmetica, Geometrica, et Miscella-
nea. 4to. 1615. [D. 20. 2.]
DiGGESii (Thorn.) Nova Corpora regularia seu quinque Corporum regula-
rium simplicium, in quinque alia regiilaria composita Metamorphosis.
4to. Lond. 1634. [D. 20. 44.]
MxRSEKNi (Marini) Cogitata Physico-Mathematica. 4ro. Parisiis, 1644.
[C. 14, 3.]
CoTBS (Rogeri) De Descensu Gravium. De Motu Pendulorum in Cy-
doide. De Motu Projectilium. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1770.
[Dd. 1. 65.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1770. [Dd. 1. <>6.]
— ^— Exemplar aliud. 4to. Inter Opera Miscellanea, [Dd. 1. 67.]
Commercium Epistolicum de quibusdaro Mathematicis inter Gulielmum
vicecomitem Brounckek, D. Kenelmum Digby, aliosque. Edidit Joan-
nes Wallis. 4to. Oxonii, 1658. [G. 7. 36.]
Miscellanea Curiosa Mathematica : or the Literary Correspondence of
some eminent Mathematicians in Great Britain and Ireland. 4to.
Vol. I. [all published] London, 1 749. [Ee. 1 . 24.]
DoBsoN (James) The Mathematical Repository. 12mo. 3 vols. London,
1772-52-55. [Dd. 4. 49-51.]
Leybourn (Thomas) The Mathematical Repository. 8yo. 4 vols. London,
1806-19. [Dd. 2. 29-32.]
OzANAM (James) Recreations, Mathematical and Physical. 8vo. London,
1708. [C. 24. 17.]
Gutot(M.) Nouvelles Recreations, Physiques et Mathematiques. 8vo.
3 tomes, Paris, An 7. [Dd. 3. 29-31.]
L_
664 PHILOSOPHY.
Hooper (William) Rational Recreations, in which die Principles of Num-
bers and Natural Philosophy are clearly and copiously elucidated.
8vo. 4 vols. Third Edition, London, 1778. [Dd. 3. 34-37.]
■ Another Copy. Fourth Edition. 4 vols. London, 1794.
[Dd. 3. 88-41.]
HuTTON (Charles) Recreations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy.
3 vols. 8vo. London, 1803. [C. 24. 18-20.]
Hutton (Charles) Miscellanea Mathematica : a Collection of curious Ma-
themp.tical Problems and their Solutions. 12mo. London, 177^.
[Dd. 2. 6.]
Hutton (Charles) Tracts on Mathematical and Philosophical Subjects.
8vo. 3 vols. London, 1812. QDd. 3. 43-45.]
Hutton (Charirs) Tracts, Mathematical and Physical, Vol. L 4co.
London, 1786. [G. 14. 31.]
Miscellanea Scientifica Curiosa, Nos. L-VIH. 4to. London, 1766.
[Ee. 24. 1. 35.]
Berkeley (George, Bishop of Cioyne) The Analyst, a Discourse ad-
dressed to an Infidel Mathematician. 8vo. London, 1754. [Hh. 3. 36.]
Emerson (William) Miscellanies containing various Mathematical Sub-
jects. 8vo. fVorks, Vol. XL [E. 25. 24.]
Hsllins (John) Mathematical Essays on several Subjects. 4to. London,
1788. [Dd. 22. 28.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1788. [Ee. 1. 49.]
Landen (John) Mathematical Lucubrations, containing New Improve-
ments in various Branches of the Matliematics. 4to. London, 1755*
[G. 14. 33.3
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1755, [Ee. 1. 33.]
Landen (John) Mathematical Memoirs on various Subjects. 2 vols, in 1.
4to. London, 1780-89. [Ee. 1. 1.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1780-89. [G. 14. 34.]
Robins (Benj ) and Jurin (James) Mathematical and Physical Tracts.
8vo. London, 1739-40. Ql)d. 1. 34.]
Robins (Benj.) Mathematical Tracts. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1761.
[Dd. 1. 32,33.]
SnffPSON (Thomas) Essays and Miscellaneous Tracts on several curious
and useful Subjects in Speculative and Mixed Mathematics. 4to.
London, 1740-57. [Ee. 1. 28.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1740. [G. 14. 32.]
Simpson (Thomas) Mathematical Dissertations. 4to. London, 1743.
[Ee. 1. 29.]
Simpson (Thomas) Select Exercises for Young Proficients in the Mathe-
matics. 8vo. London, 1752. [Dd. 3. 46.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1752. [A. 16. 82.]
Smith (John) Stereometric or the Art of Practical Gauging. 12mo.
London, 1673. [F. 17. 14.]
Stewart (Matthew) Some General Theorems, of considerable use in the
higher parts of Mathematics. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1746. [Gg. 5. 22.]
Class IV.
History of Arts.
NTRODUCTIO in Notitiam Scriptoriim
variarum Artium atque Scientiarum,
^ C. S. ScHUKziLEiscBio. 2 toinia,
Viiiembergffi, 1736. [R. 14. 20,21.]
Veroilius (Polydorus) De Rerum Inven-
tione. ISmo. Prancofuni, 1599.
[F. 17. 40.]
Pakcirollus (Guido) The Histoiy of
Many Memorable Things lost, and
an Account of many Excellent Thinga
found now in use among the Moderna,
both Natural and Artificial. 12mo.
London, 1715. [O. 21,28.]
RoLLiN (M.) History of the Arts and Sciences of the Antients. Trans-
lated from the French. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1737-1739.
[O. 7. 18-21.]
'Beckhanh (John) History of Inventions and Discoveries, translated
from the German hy William Johnstone. 4 vols. Svo. London, 1814.
[Emcyclopadiat and Diefionariei of ArU •aiil be found tupra, p. 514.]
Section I. The Liberal Arts.
I. Mnemonics, or the Art of Memory, Natural and
Artificial.
Gasr (Richard) Memoria Technica ; or a New Method of Artificial
Memory. 8to. London, 173S. [A. 19. 11.]
— Another Copy. 12mo. Exeter, 1781. [li. 2. 17.]
LowR (Solomon) Mnemonics Delineated in a small compass and easy
method. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 129. (12.)]
The New Art of Memory, fonnded upon the Prininples ^ught by M.
Gresor von Feinaigle. [By John Millar^.I ISmo. London, 1812.
_ [Gg. 8. 18.]
666 ARTS AND TRADES.
•9
II. Arts of Writing and Printing.
AsTLB (Thomas) The Origin and Practice of Writing as well Hierogly-
phic as Elementary : Illustrated by Engravings taken from Marbles,
Manuscripts and Charters, Ancient and Modern. 4to. London, 1784.
[E. 23. 4.]
Serle (Ambrose) The Art of Writing. l2mo. London, 1782.
. [Ff. 8. 54.]
Treatises on Stenography, or Short-hand Writing.
Tbithemii (Joannis) PolygraphisB Libri Sex. 4to. Francofurti, 1550.
[S. 2. 13.j
Nicholas (Abraham) Thoographia, or a New Art of Short-hand. 8vo.
London, 1692. [F. 24. 29.]
Annbt's Short-hand Perfected. 8vo. London. [li. 3. 18.]
Heryey (Thomas) Annet's Short-hand Perfected, further enlarged and
improved. 8vo. Kendal. Qi. 3. 19.]
Nash (M.) Stenography : or the most easy and concise Method of Writ-
ing Short-hand on a New Plan. 4to. Norwich, 1783. {li. 3. 18.3
Mitchell (J.) The Most Easy, Rational, and Speedy Method of writing
Short-hand. 8vo. London, 1784. [li. 4. 19.]]
A New System of Stenography. 8vo, [li. 3. 19.]
Short-Hand Made Easy. 8vo. London, 1794. [Gg. 7. 18.]
GuRNEY (Thomas) Brachygraphy, or an Easy and Compendious System
of Short-hand. 12mo. London, 1795. [li. 3. 21.]
MoLYNEux (T.) An Introduction to Byrom's Short-hand. 8vo. Stockport,
1804. [li. 3. 20.]
Prospectus of a Machine for facilitating and improving the Art of Print-
ing. 8vo. Cambridge, 1814. [Hh. 7. 24.]
III. Arts of Design, Painting and Engraving.
GwYNWE (John) An Essay on Design; including Proposals for erecting a
Public Academy for educating Youth in Drawing. 8vo. London,
1749. [P. 184. (iO]
Crito ; or a Dialogue on Beauty. [By Joseph Spence.] 8vo. London,
1752. [P. 184. (2.)]
Hogarth (William) The Analysis of Beauty : written with a view of fixing
the fluctuating Ideas of Taste. 4to. London, 1772, [Hh. 1. 16.]
Another Copy, royal 8vo. [Hh. 1. 31.]
FsRousoN (James) The Art of Drawing in Perspective made easy U>
.those who have no previous Knowledge of the Mathematics. 8vo.
London, 1778. [E. 6. 11.]
JuNii (Francisci) De Pictura Veterum, Libri Tfes. folio, Roterodami
1694. [E.13. 29.]
Felibien (Andr«) Eutretiens sur les Vies des plus excellens Peintres.
6 vols. 8vo. Trevoux, 1725. [D. 7. 19-23.]
DESIGN, PAINTING, AND ENGRAVING. 66T
Anecdotes of Painting in England, with some Account of the principal
Artists, and incidental Notes on other Arts ; collected by the late Mr.
George Vertue ; digested and published from his original MSS. by
Mr. Horace Walpole. 4 vols, in 2, 4to. Strawberry Hill, 1762-63.
[O. 6. 10,11.]
Another Copy, with an Appendix and a Catalogue of Engravers.
4to. IForks, Vol. IV. [I. 24. 4.]
Letters from a Young Painter abroad to his Friends in England. [By
Russell.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1750. [G. 22. 19,20.]
LoM Azzo (Giovanni Paolo) Trattato dell' Arte della Pittura, Scoltura, et
Architettura. 4to. Milan, 1585. [C. 1. 19.]
A Tracte containing the Artes of curious Paintinge, Caruinge, and Build-
inge. Translated from the Italian of John Paul Lomatius, by R. H.
[Richard Haydocke.] folio, Oxford, 1598. [B. 1. 24.]
Bamcrovt (Edward) Experimental Researches, concerning the Philosophy
of permanent Colours. 8vo. London, 1794. [A. 15. 102.]
SonTERBY (James) A New Elucidation of Colours, Original, Prismatic,
and Material. 4to. London, 1809. [Ff. 3. 42.]
Syme (Patrick) Werner's Nomenclature of Colours, arranged so as to
render it useful to the Arts and Sciences. 8vo. Edinb. 1814. [li. S. 22.]
RicHAKDsoN (Jonathan) An Essay on the Theory of Painting. 8vo.
London, 1715. [F. 22. 4.]
Webb (Daniel) An Inquiry into the Beauties of Painting, and into the
Merits of the most celebrated Painters. 8vo. Lond. 1760. [R. 7. 32.]
Webb (Daniel) Remarks on the Beauties of Poetry and Painting. 8vo.
London, 1762. [R. 20. 39.]
Remarks on Twelve Historical Designs of Raphael and the Museum
Grsecum et ^gyptiacum, or Antiquities of Greece and Egypt, to be
published from Mr. [Richard] Dal ton's Drawings. [By John Dalton.]
Byo. London, 1752. [P. 184. (4.)]
ScuLFTURA Historico^Tecfimca : or, the History and Art of Engraving.
12mo. London, 1747. [C 16. 18.]
Evelyn (John) Sculptura; or, the History and Art of Chalcography.
8vo. London, 1769. [P. 6. 25.]
Ames (Joseph) A Catalogue of English Heads ; or, an Account of about
Two Thousand Prints, describing what is peculiar on each, &c. 8vo.
London, 1748. [P. 184. (3.)]
IV. Architecture.
ViTEUvii (Pollionis) De Architectura Libri Decern, cum Commentariis
Danielis Barbari. folio, Venetiis, 1567. [D. 2. 24.]
Vitruvii (Pollionis) De Architectura Libri Decern. 4to. Lugduni, 1586.
[D. 20. 4.]
t Vitruvii (Pollionis) De Architectura Libri Decern^ cum Notis. Cura
Joannis de Laet. folio, Amstelodami, 1649.
fPalladio (Andr6) De TArchitecture, en Francois. Svo. Paris, 1645.
Leclerc (Sebastien) Traite d' Architecture, avec des Remarques et des
Observations. 4to. Paris, 1614. IE. 14. 21.]
668 ARTS AND TRADES.
Regola delli cinque Ordini d'Architettura di M. Barozzi9 da Vignola,
con la nuova aggionta di Michel Angelo Buonaroti. (With a Dutch,
German, and French translation.) folio, Amstelredam, 1619. [P. 2. 4.]
Parallele d'Architecture Antique et de la Moderne. Avec un Recueil
de Dix Principaux Auteurs qui ont 6crit des Cinq Ordres, s9avoir Pal-
ladio, et Scamozzi, Serlio et Vignola, D. Barbaro et Cntaneo, L. B.
Alberti et Viola, Bullant et De Lorme. folio, Paris, 1702. [A. 2. 12.]
The Architecture of A. Palladio, translated from the Italian- With the
Notes and Remarks of Inigo Jones. 2 vols, folio, London, 1742.
[O. 1. 19,20.]
Neve (Richard) The Builder's Dictionary ; or, the Complete Builder's
Guide. 8vo. London, 1736. [E. 21. 9.]
Wood (John) The Origin of Building ; or, the Plagiarism of the Heathens
detected, folio, Bath, 1741. [Q. 1. 3.]
Kerrich (Thomas) Observations on Gothic Buildings, in Italy, and on'
Gothic Architecture. 4to. London, 1809. [Gg. 1. 43.]
Campbell (Colin) Vitruvius Britannicus ; or, the British Architect : con-
taining Plans, Elevations, and Sections of regular Buildings both Pub-
lic and Private, in Great Britain. 3 vols, folio, London, 1715-25.
CO. 1. 9-11.]
Hatton (Charles) The Principles of Bridges. 8vo. London, 1801.
[Gg. 7. 16.]
Atwood (George) A Dissertation on the Construction and Properties of
Arches. 4to. London, 1801. [Gg. 1. 42.]
■ Supplement to the same. 4to. London, 1804. [Gg. 1. 42.^
Section II. The Economical Arts, Trades,
AND Manufactures.
I. Rural and Domestic Economy.
1. Antient Writers.
Geopomicordm, sive de Re Rustici Libri X. Greece et Latine. Grseca
cum MSS. contulit. Prolegomena, Notulas, et Indices adjecit Petrus
Needham. 8vo. CanUbrigiae, 1704. [G. 9. 30.]
ScRiPTOREs DE Rs RusTicA : Columelk, Varro, Cato, Palladius. 4to.
m.£(cc.^cb. [C. 2. 15.]
fL. Junii Columella de Re Rustica Libri duo, juxta exemplar Roberti
Stephani. 8vo. Dublini, 17 S2.
2. Modem Writers,
i. Agriculture and Husbandry.
Museum Rustkum et Commerciale: or, Select Papers on Agriculture,
Commerce, Arts, and Manufactures. 6 volK. 8vo. London, 1764-
1766. [A. 16. 88-48.]
AGRICULTURE AND HUSBANDRY. 669
JjCiten and Pa^rs on Agriculture and Planting, &c. selected from the
Correspondence-book of the Society instituted at Bath for the Encour-
agement of Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce. 4 vols.
8vo, Bath. 1780-88. [A. 16. 86-89.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Bath, 1780. [Q. 5. 38.]
Amuds of Agriculture and other useful Arts: collected C[L, 28. 15-25.
and published by Arthur Young. 37 vols. 8vo. Bury< L. 24. 1-20.
Su Edmund's, 1790-1801. (^M. 17. 1-6.]
Select Essays on Husbandry. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1767. [Q. 4. 9.]
Hunter (Andrew) Georgical Essays. 8vo. York, 1777. QQ. 5. 48.]
Anderson (James) Essays relating to Agriculture and Rural Af&irs.
3 vols. 8vo. London, 1797-98. [L. 22. 1-3.]
Heresbachu (Conradi) De Re Rustica Libri IV. Item de Venatione,
Aucupio, et Piscatione. 8vo. Coloniae, 1570. [D. 18. 13.]
Etibnne (Charles) et Liebault (Jean) L' Agriculture et Maison Rustique.
4to. Paris, 1589. [C. 1. 5.]
Sbbres (Olivier de) Le Theatre d' Agriculture et Menage des Champs.
4to. Paris, 1603. [C. 1. 6.]
Markham (Gervaise) The Second Booke of the English Husbandman.
4te. London. 1614. [M. 19. 33.]
DuGDALE (Sir William) The History of Imbanking and Draining of Fenns
and Marshes, folio, London, 1662. [B. 2. 12.]
Systtma Agriculturcp : the Mystery of Agriculture discovered by J. W«
[John WoRLiDGE.] folio, London, 1675. [I. 1. 11.]
Home (Francis) The Principles of Agriculture and Vegetation. 8vo.
London, 1759. [P. 219. (3.)]
FoRDTcE (Geofffe) Elements of Agriculture and Vegetation. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1796. [Hh. 3. 39.]
Bradley (Richard) The Gentleman and Farmer's Guide for the Im-
provement of Cattle. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 6. 14.]
WiLDMAN (Thomas) A Treatise on the Management of Bees, wherein is
contained the Natural History of those Insects, with the various Me-
thods of cultivating them, both Ancient and Modern, and the im-
proved Treatment of them, &c. 4to. London, 1768. [E. 24. 12.]
ii. Horticulture.
Evelyn (John) Kalendarium Hortense; or, the Gard'ner's Almanac.
18mo. London, 1666. [D. 17. 2.]
Quintinye (M. de la) The Compleat Gard'ner; or, Directions for Cul-
tivating and Right Ordering of Fruit Gardens and Kitchen Gardens,
with divers Reflections on several parts of Husbandry. Made English
by John Evelyn, folio, London, 1693. [K. 2. 7.]
Bradley (Richard) New Improvements of Planting and Gardening, both
Philosophical and Practical. 8vo. London, 1718. [D. 21. 14.]
Third Edition. 8vo. London, 1719. [Ee. 3. 71.]
Sixth Edition. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 13.]
Whatelby (Thomas) Observations on Modem Gardening. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1777. [Q. 5. 18.]
670 ARTS AND TRADES.
The Gardener's and Botanist's Dictionary, containing the best and newest
Methods of Cultivating the Kitchen, Fruit, and Flower Garden, and
Nursery. By Phihp Miller ; with Additions, &c. by Thomas Mar-
tyn. 2 vols, in Four Parts, folio, London, 1807. [I. 10. 10-13.]
<
Miller (Philip) The Gardener's Dictionary, folio, London, 1733.
[C. 2. 8.]
Knight (T, A.) A Treatise on the Culture of the Apple and Pear, and
on the Manufacture of Cider and Perry. 12mo. Ludlow, 1797.
[Ff. 8. 131.]
II. Manufactures.
Neri '(Antonii) De Arte Vitraria Libri Septem, et in eosdem Christo-
pher! Meretti Observationes et Notae. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1669.
[H. 17. 20.]
Le Vieil (M.) L'Art de la Peinture sur Verre et de la Vitrerie. folio,
Paris, 1774. [A. 12. 34.]
Webber (Samuel) The State of the Woollen Manufactures. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1739. [P. 98. (1.)]
Webber (Samuel) A Scheme for the Exportation of our WooL Svo. Lon-
don, 1741. [P. 98. (4.)]
London (John) An Answer to " Remarks on Mr, IVebbtr's Scheme,'' 8vo.
London, 1741. [P. 98. (5.)]
London (John) On the Importance of the Woollen Manufactures. 8vo.
London, 1741. [P. 98.(2.)]
TiNGRY (P. F.) The Painter and Varnisher's Guide ; a Treatise on the Art
of making and applying Varnishes. 8vo. London, 1804. [Ee. 3. 11.]
Macqder (M.) L'Art de la Teinture. folio, Paris, 1 7^Z. [A. 12. 33.]
Hellot (M.) L'Art de la Teinture des Laines et des Etoffes de Laine en
grand et petit teint. 12mo. Paris, 1772. [Dd. 4. Q7.']
aee
Section III. Recreative Arts.
AscHAM (Roger) Toxophilus, or the School of Shooting. 4to. iVork$.
[D. 3. 26.]
PniLiDOR (A. D.) Analyse du Jeu des Echecs. 8?o. Londres, 1777.
[Gg. 3. 43.]
Phihdor (A. D.) Chess Analyzed. 8vo. London, 1750. [Ff. 7. 103.]
Payne (William) Introduction to the Game of Draughts. 12mo. London.
1756. [Hh. 4.29.]
Stueoes (Joshua) Guide to the Game of Draughts. 8vo. London, 1800.
T 17 .. ^ r , [G. 5. 27.]
Lra l-auconnene de F. Jan. des Franchieres, Grand Prieur d'Aquitaine;
avec une autre Fauconnerie de Guillaume Tardif, et La Vollerie de
Messire Artelouche d'Alagona. D avantage, Un Recueil de tous lea
Oiseaux de Proye, servans a la Fauconnerie et Vollerie. 4to. Poi-
tiers, 1567. [K. 9. 2.]
Class V.
Section I. Historical Prolegomena.
Introduction.
Treatises on the Manner of Studying History,
ECTURES concerning History, read
during the year 1 775, in Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin. By Michael Kbab-
NEY. 4EO. London, 1776. [R.17.25.]
The Philosophy of History, translated
from the French [of M. de Voltairb.]
8to. London, 1766. [D. 22. 29.]
DcPiK (Louis Ellies) Bibliolh^que Uni-
verselle des HiBtorieni, contenant
leiiTB Vies, I'Abregt, la Chronologie,
ta G6ogrBpbie, et la Critique deleuni
Histoires, &c. 4to. Amsierdan),
1708. [1.6. 2.]
BoDiKi (Joannis) Meihodus ad Facilem HiBtorianim Cogoitionem.
ISmo. Argentina, 1599. [K. 16. 32.]
' Exemplar aliud. I2nio. Genevee, 1610. [F. 18. 11.]
WBEAaE (Degorei) De Ratione et Methodo legcndj Histortas Civiles et
Eccleaiuticas Distertatio. 12mo. Londini, 1623. [M. IS. 14.]
Exemplar aliud. I2mo. Oxonii, 1637. [F. 17. 35.]
Exemplar aliud. I2mo. Cantabrigise, I6S4. [D. 15. 34.]
The Method and Order of reading Civil and Ecclesiastical Histories, by
D. Wheare. To which is added an Appendix concerning Ancient and
Modern Historians, by N. Harseinan. With Mr. Dodwell's Invitation
to Gentlemen to acquaint themselves with Ancient History. Made
Engliah and enlarged by E. Bohun. 8to. London, 1710. [D. 21. 17,}
67a HISTORY.
I. Geography,
1. Antient Geography.
Strabonis Rerom Geographicarum Libri XVI. Greece ; cum GiiS. Xy-
landri Versione Latina, et Observationibus Fed. Morelli. Recensuit
Isaacus Casaubonus. folia, Lut. Par* 1 620. [F. 4. 13.]
Strabonis Rerum Geographicarum Libri XVII. Grece et Latine. Cum
Notis Xylandri, Casauboni et aliorum. Cur^ Theod. JauaaoDii ab
Almeloveen. 2 tomis, folio, Amstelodami, 1»707. [N. 1. 1^,16.]
pT0LEiff£i (Claudii) Geographia, Latine, a Bilibaldo Pirkheimerio. 4to.
Venetiis, 1562. [F. 20. 1.]
Pausanls Accurata Graecise Deacriptio, Grsce et Latine, a Gulielmo
Xylandro, cum notis Xylandri et Friderici Sylburgii. folio, Haoovie,
1613. [H. 12. 8.]
Dic£ARCHi GeograpliicR Quaedam : sive Descriptio Grseciae, TertibiM
iambicis. ^ 12mo. apud Henr. Stephanum, 1589. [F. 18. 12.]
tScYLACis Caryandensis Periplus, Greece et Latine, cur& G. J.Vosail. 1659.
Arriani Ponti Euxini et Maris Erythraei Periplus, Latine : cum Com-
mentariis Jo. G. Stuckii. folio, Lugduni, 1577. [D. 4. 24.]
Plutarchi Libellus de Fluviorum et Montium Nominibus ; et Psellua de
Lapidum Virtutibus, Gr. Lat. Accedunt Vibius Sequester de Flumi-
nihus, &c. et Emendationes ac Notse a Phil. Jac. Mnussaco. 8vo.
T0I088B, 1615. [S. 1. 20.]
Philo Byzantinus de Septera Orbis Spectaculis, Greece et Latine, a Leone
Allatio. 8vo. Romae, 1640. [K. 19. 21.]
Stephanus Byzantinus de Urbjbus, curd Gulielmi Xylandri, Greece et
Latine. folio, Basileae, 1568. [D. 1. 15.']
Stephanus Byzantinus de Urbibus et Populis, Graece et Latine ; cum
Commentario illustravit Abrahamus Berkelius. folio, Lug. Bat. 1694.
[E. 5. 10.]
Lucae Holstenii et Theodori Ryckii Notee et Castigationes in Stepbanum
Byzantinum. folio. Lug. Bat. 1694. [E. 5. 11.]
Veteris Orbis Descriptio Grseci Scriptoris sub Constantio et Constante
Impp. cum versione Latina et Notis Jacobi Gothofredi. 4to. Genev8e»
1628. [F. 15. 7.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 4to. Inter Gothofredi Opuscule, [S. 1. 86#3
DioNTsii Alexandrini, et Pomponii Melee SitQs Orbis Descriptio. — ^thici
Cosmographia, et Caii Julii Solini Polyhistor. Cum Commentariia
Eustathii in Dionysium, et Notis Joannis Olivarii et aliorum. Greece
et Latine. 4to. Apud Henricum Stepbanum, 1577. [B. 4. 32.]
Pomponius MELAde Situ Orbis. 8vo. Lugduni, 1536. [D. 18. 12.]
tPomponius Mela de Situ Orbis. Cura Abrahami Gronovii. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1722.
Caii Julii Solini Polyhistor. 8vo. Lugduni, 1536. [D. 18. 12.]
Claudii Salmasii Plinianae Exercitationea in Caii Julii Solini Poljrhistora.-—
Item Caii Julii Solini Polyhistor, ex veteribua libris emendatus. 2 torn,
folio, Parisiis, 1629. [D. 12. 8,9.]
MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 673
GsooEAPHiiL NuBiENSis; id est accuratissima totius Orbis in Septem
Climata divisi Descriptio: continens praesertim exactam universae Asie
et Africae, rerumqiie in iis hacteDus incognitarum, explicationem. Recens
ex Arabico in Latiniim versa k Gabriele Sionita et Joanne Hesronita.
4to. Parisiis, 1619. [I. 6. 25.]
BiiiETii (Pbilippi) Parallela Geograpbise Veteris et Novae. 3 tomis 4to.
Paris. 1648. [G. 6. 4,5,6.]
CtxryERii (Philippi) Introductionis in Universaro Geograpbiani tarn Ve-
terem qttam Novam Libri VI. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1624. [G. 7. 9.]
Palmbrii (Jacobi) GrsBcise Antiquse Descriptio. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1678.
[E. 15. 23.]
Geographia Antiqua : A Set of Maps of Antient Geography, engraved
fi^m Cellarius. 4to. London, 1747. [R. 17. 81.]
Danai (Lamberti) Geograpbia Poetica. 12 mo. Lugduni, 1580.
[F. 18. 2.]
2. Modern Geography.
i. Treatises and Systems of Universal Geography.
Adam (Alexander) A Summary of Geography and History, both Ancient
and Modern. 8vo. London, 1797. [li. 4. 24.]
Apiani (Petri) et GEMUfi Frisii Cosmographia ; sive Descriptio Universi
Orbis. 4tn. Antverpiffi, 1584. [G. 2. 24.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Antverpiee, 1573. [D. 20. 13.]
BoTEEi (Joannis) Imperiorura Mundi CajLalogus et Descriptio. ^vo. Co-
lonis, 1613. [F. 19.31.]
Bedih (Georgii) Civitates Orbis Terrarum. 2 tomis folio, Colonise, 1572.
[D. 4. 1,2.]
Cbamberlayne (Peregrine Clifford) Compendium Geographicum : An In-
troduction into Geography. 12mo. London, 1682. [S. 3. 24.]
Cluyerii (Philippi) Introductionis in Universam Geographiam Libri VI:
4to. Lug. Bat. 1624. [D. 20. 51.]
tCluverii (Philippi) Geographia. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1672.
DuvRBSNOT (L^Dglet) The Geography of Children : or, a Short and Easy
Method of teaching and learning Geography. 8vo. London, 1737.
[A. 19. 88.]
Emzrsok (William) The Mathematical Principles of Geography. 8vo.
H^ark9, Vol. IX. [E. 25. 22.]
Fers (A. D.) A Short Method to understand Geography, translated from
the French. 8vo. London. [B. 6. 18.]
GAunER (Abb^) A Complete Course of Geography, by means of In*
siraecnre Garnet, folio, London, 1800. [Ff. 2. 44.]
GisAmm (JoaDnisy Systeraatis Cosmogpraphici Compendium. 12mo. Ox«
onii, 1664. [D. 17. 22.]
2 X
674 * HISTORY.
GoLNiTKit (Abrabami) Oeograpbici Compendii Libri II. 12ino. Hafniee,
1642. [F. 17. 12.]
Guthrie (Wilh'am) A Geographical, Historica1| and Commercial Gram-
mar. 8vo. London, 1770. [Hh. 8. 9.]
Hetlin (Peter) Cosmoffraphie : or, the Chorographie and Historie of the
whole World, folio, London, 1657. [Ff. 2. 18.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1652. [Ff. 2. 19.]
KusELii (Salomonis) Dictionariolum Geographicum. 12mo. Erphordiae,
1632. [F. 17. 37.]
Maurolycii (Francisci) Cosmographia. 8vo. Messanee, 1540. [F. 16. 1.]
Medbamo (S. F. de) Breve Descripcion del Mundo. 8vo. Bruselas, 1702.
[P. 337. 1.]
Merula (PauUi) Cosmographiae generalis Libri IIL folio, Amstelodami,
1621. [D. 4. 12.]
MiCHELET (Jacques) Discours de Geographic. 4to. h. Paris, 1615.
[D. 20. 21.]
Moll (Herman) The Compleat Geographer, folio, London, 1 723.
[R. 2. 23.]
MuMSTERi (Sebastiani) Cosmographia universalis, folio, Basiles, 1554.
[D. 1. 1.]
Ortelii (Abrahami) Thesaurus Geographicus. 4to. Hanoviae, 1611.
[F. 20. 8.]
Pemble (William) A Briefe Introduction to Geography. 4to. Oxford,
1630. [M. 20. 34.]
Varenii (Bernardi) Geographia Generalis. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1650.
[D. 17. 40.]
-^ Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Amstdodamif 1664. {J). 17. 25.]
• Exemplar aliud, cum Isaaci Newtoni. 8vo. Cantabrigias, 1672.
[F. 19. 6.]
ii. Geographical Dktionarks nnd Gazetteers.
Baudranb (M. a.) Dictiomiaire Geographique Universel. 4to. Paris,
1701. [N. 6. 3.]
Ferrarii (Philippi) Lexicon Geographicum in quo Universi Orbis Oppida^
Urbes, Regiones, Provinciae, Keg^na, Emporise, Academis, Metropoles,
Pontes, Flumina, et Maria, antiquis recentibusque nominibus appellata,
suisque distantiis descripta, recensentur. folio, Londini, 1657.
[D. 2. 20.]
A Geographical, Historical, Chronological, and Poetical Dictionary. 8yo.
London, 1703. [R. 11.28.]
EcHARD (Laurence) The Classical Greograpfaical Dictionary. 12mo. Lon-
don, 1715. [A. 19. 98.]
The Gazetteer's interpreter. 12mo. London, 1692. [F. 7. 49.]
The Gazetteer. 8vo. London, 1738. [R. 7. 63.]
Salmok (Thomas) The Modern Gazetteer, or a Short View of the several
Nations of the World. 12mo. London, 1746. [R. 20. 20.]
VoSGiEK ( ) Dictionnairc Geographique, Portatif, des Qoatres Parties
du Monde. 8vo. Paris, 1795. [HIi. 8. 20.]
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 675
iii. Treatises on the Use of the Globes.
Gbboorib (John) Description and Use of the Terrestrial Globe. 4to.
In Aw Works. [R. 8. 27.]
Harris (Joseph) A Description and Use of the Globes and the Orrery.
Svo. London, 1738. [Dd. 8. 82.]
Feknino (Daniel) A New and Easy Description of the Globes, and the
Rudiments of Geography. 12nio. London Bridge^ 17^4. [C. 16. 17.]
iv. At lasses and Maps.
Mebcatoris (Gerardi) Tabulae Geographic®, CI. Ptolemaei ad mentem,
restitute, folio, Colonise, 1578. [D. 4. 3.]
■ — Atlas, folio, Amstelodami, 1628. [A. 2. 14.]
Obtblii (Abrahami) Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. folio, Antverpise,
1592. [A. 4. 1.]
Janssoni (Joannis) Atlas sive Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. 7 tomis, folio,
Amstelodami, 1656-60. [C. 3. 1-7.]
Samson (Nicholas) A General Atlas, improved by William Berry. ' folio,
London, 1680. [Kk. 9. d.]
Johnson (William) The Light of Navigation, wherein are declared and
lively pourtrayed all the Coasts and Havens of the West, North, and
East Seas. 4to. Amsterdam, 1617. QD. 1. 34.^
KiTCHiN (Thomas) A General Atlas, being a Complete Collection of the
most improved Maps extant, folio, London, 1787. [O. 1. 93,']
Morris (Lewis) Plans of Harbours, Bars, Bays, and Roads in St.
George^s Channel. 4to. London, 1748. QR. 16. 9.]
II. Voyages and Travels.
INTIIODUCTION.
Treatises on Travelling. — Instructions for Travellers.
BouRHB (William) A Treasure vnto Travaylers. 4to. London, 1578.
[M. 20. 28.]
Nbugebaveri (Salomonis) Tractatus de Peregrinatione. 12mo. Basileee,
1605. [F. 17. 41.]
LoTsi (Georgii) Pervigilium Mercurii ; in quo agitur de prsestantissimis
Peregrinantis Virtutibus. 24mo. Wittebergse^ 1631. [H. 17. 48.]
2X2
676 HISTORY.
1. Collections of Voyages and Travels — Travels in
various Parts of the World.
Nov us Orbis regionum ac insularum veteribus incognitarum, ud4 cum
Tabula Cosmographica, et aliquot aliis consimilis argumenti libellis.
[Collegit J. Huttich ; edidit Simon Grynoeus.] folio, Basil. 1537.
[D. 1. 2.]
Haklutt (Richard) The Principal Navigations, Voyages, TrafBques
and Discoveries of the English Nation, made by Sea or over Land to
the remote and farthest distant Quarters x>f the Earth. 3 vols, in 2,
folio, London, 1598-99, 1600. [D. 9. 18,19.]
PuRCHAS (Samuel) Pilgrimage, or Relations of the World, Part L Asia,
Africa, and America, folio, 1617. [N. 1. 29.]
Itinerarium Bemjamini [Tudelensis] cum Versione et Notis Constantini
L'Empereur. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1633. [M. 16. 18.]
A Collection of Voyages undertaken by the Dutch East-India Com-
pany. 8vo. London. 1703. [B. 6. 36.]
A Collection of Voyages and Travels. 4 vols, folio, London, 1704.
[E. 5. 6-9.]
A Collection of Voyages and Travels to different Parts of the World :
compiled from the Library of the Earl of * * * [Oxford], and
illustrated vrith Notes. 2 vols, folio, London, 1745. [A. 12. 27^28.]
Thevenot (M. de) Voyages, tant en Europe qu'en Asie et en Afrique.
5 tomes, 12mo. Paris, 1689. [M. 17. 22-26.]
Brown (Edward) Travels and Adventures in France, Italy, Malta, the
East, Egypt and Abyssinia. 8vo. London, 1739. [D. 27. 18.]
2. Voyages round the Worlds to the South Seas, and
in quest of a North- West Passage.
MoxoN (Joseph) A Brief Discourse of a Passage by the North Pole to
Japan, China, &c. 4to. London. [L. 15. 21.]
An Account of several Voyages and Discoveries to the South and North ;
towards the Streights of Magellan, the South Seas, the Vast TracU
of Land beyond Hollandia Nova, &c. by Sir John Narbosough,
Captain Jasmen Tasman, and Captain John Wood. 8vo. London, 1694.
[H. 19. 41.]
Cooke (Captain Edward) A Voyage to the South Sea and round the
World, performed in the years 1708-9-10 and 11. 8vo. London, 1712.
[M. 20. 7.]
Frezier (M.j Relation du Voyage de la Mer du Sud, aux C6te8 du
Chily et du Perou: fait pendant les Ann^s 1712, 13 ct 14. 4to.
Paris, 1716. [E. 14. 22.]
Dampier (Captain Wm.) A Collection of Voyages round the World.
4 vols. 8vo. London, 1729. [R. 19. 35-38.]
VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, ETC. 677
MiDDLETON (Christopher) A Vindication of his Conduct in an Attempt to
discover a North-west Passage in a late Voyage on board his Majesty's
Ship Furnace. 8vo. London^ 1743. [P. 145. (1.)]
DoBBS (Arthur) Remarks vpon Captain Middlrtons Defence, wherein it
xdUI appear with the highest probabilitu that there is such a Passage as he
went in search of. 8vo. London, 1744. [P. 145. (j2.)]
Walter (Richard) A. Voyage round the World in the years 1740-1-
2-3-4. By George Ans n^ Esq. Commander in Chief of a squadron
of his Majesty's Siiips sent upon an £x|>edition to the South Sea. [Re-
yised by Benjamin Robins.] 4to. London, 1748. [G. 14. 20^,]
Morris (Isaac) A Narrative of the Dangers and Distresses of part of the
Crew of the Wager Store-Ship which attended Commodore Anson in
his Voyage to the South Sea. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 2Si. (14.)]
BbUGAiNYiLLE (Moosieur de) Voyage autour du Monde en 1766-1769.
4to. Paris, 1771. [A. 14. 95.]
Hawkesworth (John) An Account of the Voyages, for making Disco-
veries in the Southern Hemisphere, performed by Commodore Byron,
Capt. Wallis, Capt. Carteret, and Capt. Cook, accompanied by Sir
Joseph Banks. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1773. [Q. 2. 5-7.]
Cook (Capt. James) A Voyage towards the South Pole and round the
World, with Capt. Furneaux's Narrative of his Proceedings in the
Adventure. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [Q. 3. 15,16.]
A Voyage to the Pacific Ocean^ undertaken by the Command of his Ma-
jesty for making Discoveries in the Northern Hemisphere. Performed
under the Directions of Captains Cooke, Clerk and Qore, in his Ma-
jesty's Ships the Resolution and Discovery in the years 1776, 1777,
1778, 1779, 1780. 3 vols. 4to. Vols. L and II. written by Captain
James Cook ; Vol. III. by Capt. James Kino. London, 1785.
[E. 23. 1-3.]
Atlas of Plates to Capt. Cook's Voyage round the World, folio, London.
[O. 2. 31.]
FoRSTER (John Reinhold) Observations made during a Voyage round
the World on Physical Geography, Natural History, &c. 4to. London,
1788. [R 24. 10.]
Puipps (Constantine John) A Voyage towards the North Pole. 4to.
London, 1774. [Q. 1. 24.]
Vakcodver (Captain George) Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific
Ocean and round the World, performed in the years 1790, 1791, 1792,
1793, 1794 and 1795, in the Discovery Sloop of War, and the armed
Tender, Chatham. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1798. [I. 22. 7,8,9.]
Charts and Headlands to Capt. Vancouver's Voyage round the World,
atlas folio, London. [O. 1. 38.]
CoLLWs (David) An Account of the English Colony in New South Wales :
to which are added some Particulars of New Zealand. 4to. London,
1798. [L. 23. 15.]
Bond (6.) An Account of the Colony of Port-Jackson in New South
Wales. 8vo. Oxford, 1806. [Hh. 3. 41.]
CojCB (William) An Account of the Russian Discoveries between Asia
and America : to which are added the Conquest of Siberia and the His-
tory of the Transactions and Commerce between Russia and China.
4to. London, 1780. [D. 23. 1.]
L
678 HISTORY.
3. Voyages and Travels in Europe.
i. Travels through several parts of Europe.
Beown (Edward) A Brief Account of some Travels in diven Parti of
Europe, folio, London, 16S5. [K. 2. 14.]
Burnet (Gilbert) Letters ; containing an Account of the most remarka-
ble Places in Italy, Sivitzcrland, GerBiany, &c. in 1686-6. 8vo. Rot*
terdam, 1687. [Gg. 8. 31 ]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1724. [R. 19. 41.]
Veryakd (E.) An Account of divers Choice Remarks as well Geogra-
phical, Historical, Political, Mathematical, Physical, and Moral, taken
in a Journey through the Low Countries, France, Italy, and Part of
Spain. As also a Voyage to the Levant, folio, London, 1701.
[E. 5. 16.]
M ASSET (James) Travels and Adventures. 12mo. London, 1783.
[A. 19. 80.]
Frankz (Thomas) A Tour through France, Flanders, and Germany.
8vo. London, 1785. [P. 80. (8.)]
Keysler (J. G.) Travels through Germany, Bohemia, Hungary, Switzer-
land, Italy and Lorrain. 4 vols. 4to. London, 1 740. [P. 4. 1-4.3
Stevens (Sacheverell) Miscellaneous Remarks, made in a Seven Years
Tour through France, Italy, Germany and Holland. 8vo. London,
1756. [Gg. sr2. 8.]
Jars (M.) Voyages Metallurgiques, depuis I'annee 1757, jusques eC
compris 1 769, en Allemagne, Suede, Norwege, Angleterre, et Ecosse.
4to. Lyon, 1774. \Gg. 1. 31.]
ii. Travels through the Northern Parts of Europe, HoU
land, Germany^ Hungary y Transylvania, and Dalmatia.
An Account of Denmark. [By Robert, Lord Molesworth.] Svo.
London, 1694. [P. 6. 18.]
Denmark Vitidicated ; being an Answer to a late Treatise called an Account
of Denmark, 8vo. London^ 1694. [R. 11. 14.]
Letters on Iceland during a Voyage in 1772, made by J. Banks, Dr. So-
lander and others. 8vo. London, 1780. [Q. 5. 51.]
PoNTOPPiDAN (Eric) The Natural History of Norway, folio, London,
1755. [O. 4. 40.]
Scheffer (John) The History of Lapland; shewing the Original, Man-
ners, Habits, &c. of that people. 8vo. London, 1751. [R. 18. 45.]
CoxB (William) Travels into Poland, Russia, Sweden and Denmark.
3 vols. 8vo. London, 1784-1790. [A. 14. 82-84.]
Travels through the Low Countries, by J. Ray ; and Travels through
Spain by F. Willughby. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1738. [Q. 4. 10,11.]
Simpson (James) A Visit to Flanders in 1815 ; being chiefly an Account
of the Battle of Waterloo. 1 2mo. Edinburgh, 1815. [£e. 4. 9 4.]
TRAVELS IN FRANCE, SPAIN, AND ITALY. 679
Deuciaruh Gebmanub tain superioris quam inferioris, Index. 8yo.
Coloniae, 1 609. [F. 17. 29.]
Mabsili (AloyBii Ferilinandi, Comitis) Danubius Pannonico-Mysicus,
Observationibus Geographicis, Astronomicis, Hydrographicis, Histo-
ricis, Physicis, illustratus. folio, 6 tomis in S vols. Hagae Comitum,
1726, [O. 1. 1-3.]
A New Prospect of the City of Buda. London, 16 — [C. 5. 16.]
FoRTis (Alberto) Travels in Dalmatia : with Observations on the Island
of Cherso and Osero: translated from the Italian. 4to. London^ 1778.
[Q. 2. 83.]
Born (Baron Inigo) Travels through Transylvania and Hungary ; to
which is added J.J. Ferber's Mineralogical History of Bohemia. 8vo.
London, 1777. [Q. 5. 50.]
iii. Travels in France^ Spain, and Italy.
SscuKDi (Joannis) Itinera tria per Gallias. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1 6S%, ■
[R. 11. 35.]
A Description of France, by J. S. 24mo. London, 1692. [B. 8. lit.]
Lister (Martin) A Journey to Paris in 1698. 8vo. London, 1699.
[D. 6. 8.]
Remarks in the Grand Tour of France and Italy. 8vo. London, 1 705.
[M. 6. 1.]
YouNO (Arthur) Travels, during the years 1787, 1788, and 1789, under-
taken with a view of ascertaining the Cultivation, Wealth, Resources,
and National Prosperity of the Kingdom of France. 2 vols. 4to. Lon-
don, 1794. [L. 26. 17,18.]
Btogb (Thomas) Travels in the French Republic, translated from the
Danish by John Jones. 12mo. London, 1801. [A. 7. 1.]
Letters of a Lady's Travels into Spain. 8vo. London, 1717.
[F. 25. 18.]
TowNSEND (Joseph) A Journey through Spain in the years 1786 and
1787; and Remarks in passing through a part of France. 3 vols.
8vo. London, 1792. [I. 24. 22-24.]
An Historical Account of the Discovery of the Island of Madeira.
8yo. London, 1750. [R. 18. 45.]
Schotti (Francisci) Itinerarium Italiae. 8vo. Antverpiap, 1600.
LF. 17. 30.]
Lassbls (Richard) The Voyage of Italy ; or a Journey through Italy.
Svo. London, 1686. [E. 1. 38.]
MnsoN (Maximilien) Voyage dltalie. 2 vols. 12mo. h la Haye, 1691.
[P. 5. 33,34.]
Miason (Maximilian) A New Voyage to Italy, translated from the French.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1695. [M. 6. 33,34.]
MoNTFAUCON (Bemardi) Diarium Italicum, sive Monumentorum Vete-
rum, Bibliothecarum, Musseorum, &c. Notitiae Singulares in Itinerario
Italico collectae. 4to. Parisiis, 1702. [E. 14. 5.]
680 HISTORY.
Addison (Joseph) Remarks on several Parts of Italy, &c. in 1701, 2, S»
12mo. London, 1718. [A. 19. 69.]
Account of a Journey to Tuscany, Rome and other parts of Italy. 8?a.
London, 1741. [P. 322. (3.)]
CoKDAMiNE (M. de la) Journal of a Tour to Italy. 8vo. London, 1778.
[F. 26. 25.]
Boyle (John, Earl of Corke and Orrery) Letters from Italy. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1773. [F. 26. 24.]
*GiLLY (Wm. Stephen) Narrative of an Excursion to the Mountanu of
Piedmont, and Researches among the Waldenses or Vaudois, Inhabi-
tants of the Cottian Alps. Third Edition^ 8vo. London, 1826.
4. Voyages and Travels in the Levant^ in Greece, Asia
Minor, Palestine^ and Arabia.
BusBEQUius (A. G.) Travels into Turkey in ,the years 1555, 1556, &c.
12mo. London, 1744. [A. 19. 116.]
Blount (Henry) A Voyage into the Levant, with particular Observations
concerning the moderne condition of the Turkes and other people
under that Empire. 4to. London, 1636. [M. 20. 23.]
Spon (Jacob) et Wheler (Georges) Voyage de Dalmatie, de Grdoe, et
du Levant, fait aux annees 1675 et 1676. 3 vols. 12mo. Lyon, 1678.
[P. 4. 46-48.]
Le m^me. 2 vols. 12mo. k la Haye, 1723. [P. 4. 40,41.]
Geosoirenes (Joseph, Archbishop of Samos) A Description of the Pre-
sent State of Samos, Nicaria, Patmos^ and Mount Athos. 12mo.
London, 1678. [E. 17. 1.]
Lucas (Paul) Voyage au Levant. 8vo. k la Haye, 1705. [P. 6. 20.]
Le Bruym (Corneille) Voyage to the Levant ; or Travels in the Princi-
pal Parts of Asia Minor, the Islands of Scio, Rhodes, Cyprus, with an
account of the most considerable Cities of Egypt, Syria and the Holy
Land, folio, London, 1702. [G. 4. 9.]
Randolph (B.) The Present State of the Islands in the Archipelago (or
Arches), Sea of Constantinople, and Gulph of Smyrna; with the
Islands of Candia and Rhodes, faithfully described. 4to. Oxford,
1687. [E. 1. 8]
Tou&NEFORT (Joseph) Relation d un Voyage du Levant, fait par ordre
du Roy, contenant 1 Histoire Ancienne et Moderne de plusieurs Islea
de TArchipd, de Constantinople, &c. 3 tomes, 8vo. Lyon, 1717.
[C. 19. 5^7.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 3 tomes, 8vo. Lyon^ 1727.
[P. 4. 24-26.]
Grelot (M.) Relation d'un Voyage de Constantinople. 8vo. Paris,
1681. [P. 6. 37.]
Perry (Charles) A View of the Levant, particularly of Constantinople,
Syria, Egypt, and Greece, folio, London, 1743. [G. 5. 26.^
Hasselqvist (Frederick) Voyages and Travels in the Levant in the years
1749-50-51-52. 8vo. London, 1766. [I. 6. 34.]
Chandler (Richard) Travels in Greece : or an Account of a Tour made at
the Expense of the Dilettanti Society. 4to. Oxford, 1776. [R. 17. 32.]
TRAVELS IN THE EAST. ^ 681
ZiBOUM (Jacobi) Terrae Sanctse, qaam Palsestinam nominant, Syrie,
Arabise, £gypti, et Schondiae Descriptio. Terras Sanctse altera De-
scriptio, jnxta Onlinem Alphabetic authore Wolfigango Weiasenburgio.
folio, Argcntorati, lo36, [D. 1. 27.]
Sanbts (Geor^o) A Relation of a Journey io the Holy Land, folio,
Londini, 16t^7. [D. 2.26.]
Maukdeell (Henry) A Journey from Aleppo to Jerusalem, A. D. 169L
8vo. Oxford, 1714. [N. 7. 4.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1732. [D. 21. 29.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1736. [F. 25. 9.]
Russell (Alexander) The Natural History of Aleppo, containing a De-
scription of the City and the principal Natural Productions in its
Neighbourhood. Together with an Account of the Climate, Inhabit-
anta, and Diseases, particularly of the Plague. 3 vols. 4to. London,
1791. [L 24. 7,8,9.]
Ds LA RoQUE (M .) Voyage dans TArabie Heureuse, par TOcean Oriental
et le Detroit de la Mer Rouge, fait pour la premiere foiit par les Fran-
jroia dans les annees 1708^ 1709, et 1710. 8vo. Amsterdam, 1716.
[P. 7. 37.]
De laRoque (M.) A Voyage to Arabia the Happy, by way of the East-
ern Ocean and the Straights of the Red Sea, &c. &c. Translated
from the French. 12mo. London, 1730. [E. 27. 18.]
De la Roqne (M.) Voyage dans la Palestine. 8vo. Amsterdam, 1718.
[P. 7. 38.]
A Journal from Grand Cairo to Mount Sinai and back again. Trans*
lated from a Manuscript written by the Prefetto of Egypt. To which
are added. Remarks on the Origin of Hieroglyphics, and the Mytho-
logy of the Ancient Heathens. [By Robert Clayton, Bishop of
Clogher.] 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 199. (5.)]
*JowETT (William) Christian Researches in the Mediterranean. 8vo.
London, 1822.
Vowett (William) Christian Researches in Syria and the Holy Land, in
1823 and 1824. 8vo. London, 1825.
*Lbakk (William Martin) Journal of a Tour in Asia Minor, with Re-
marks on the Ancient and Modern Geography of that Country. 8vo.
London, 1824.
*Cabne (John) Letters from the East. 8yo. London, 1826.
5. Voyages and Travels in Asiatic Turkey, Persia^ the
East Indiesj Taftary^ China, and Japan.
The Voyages and Trauailes of Sir John Maundeuile, Knight 4to.
London, n, d, [M. 20. 38.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 2. 23.]
OoiLBT (John) Description of Asia, folio, London, 1673. [O. 4. 19.]
Tatermibe (Jean Baptiste) Six Voyages en Turquie, en Perse, et aux
Indes, pendant Tespace de quarante ans. 2 vols. 12mo. Paris, 1679.
[P. 5. 35,36.]
•'.
68J HISTORY.
Tayemier (J. B.) Six Voyages through Turkey into Persia and the East
Indies for the space of forty years ; with a Voyage into the East Indies
by an English Traveller, never before published, folio, London, 1678.
[I. 1. 19.]
Tavemier (J« B.) Recueil de Plusieurs Relations et Trait^s aingnliers.
8vo. Paris, 1681. [P. 6. 43.]
Thbvekot (Jean*) Voyages en Turquie, en Perse, et aux Indes. 5 vols.
12mo. Paris, 1689. [P. 7. 24-28.]
Heubert (Thomas) A Description of the Persian Monarchy, now beinge
the Oriental! Indes. folio, London, 1634. [D. 2. 29.].
Chabdin (M. le Chevalier) Voyages en Perse, et autres Lieux de I'Orient*
10 vols. 12010. Amsterdam, 1740. [P. 3. 28-37.]
Chardin (Sir John) Travels into Persia ai^d the East Indies, through the
Black Sea, translated from the French, folio, London, 1686.
[C. 6. 12.]
Kjbmpperi (Engelberti) Amcenitatum Exoticarum Politico-Physico-Me«
dicarum Fasciculi Quinque. Qnibus continentur Varise Relationes^
Observationes et Descriptiones Rerum Persicarum, et Ulterioris Asise,
multi attentione in peregrinationibus per universam Orientem coUectSB.
4to. Lemgoviee, 1712. [E. 21. 21.]
Dblla Valle (Pietro) Travels into East India and Arabia Deserta.
With a Relation of Sir Thomas Roe's Voyage into the East Indies,
folio, London, 1665. [C. 5. 24.]
PiKTO (Fernan Mendez) Historia Oriental de sus Peregrinaciones en los
Reynos de la China, Tartaria, Siam, &c. &c. folio, Madrid, 1664.
[P. 2. 18.]
LouBEXE (Mons. De la) A New Historical Relation of the Kingdom of
Siaqi- Done out of French, folio, London, 1693. [K. 2. 28.]
Rblation du Voyage et Retour des Indes Orientales pendant les Annies
1690 et 1691. 18mo. Paris, 1693. [A. 19. 76.]
BEXNisa (Fran9ois de) Voyage^ contenant la Description des Etats du
Grand-Mogol, &c. 2 tomes, 12mo. Amsterdam, 1724. [P. 7. 39,40.]
Iyxs (Edward) A Voyage from England to India in 1754. 4to. London,
1773. [Q. 2, 11.]
Lord (Henry) A Display of Two Forraigne Sects in the East Indies, vi^.
the Sect of the Banians, the Ancient Natives of India ; and the Sect
of the Persees, the Ancient Inhabitants of Persia : together with the
Religrion and Maners of each Sect. 4to. London, 1630. [L. 15. 19.]
CoYERTE (Robert) A True and almost Incredible Report of an English-
man, that (being cast away in Cambaya, the farthest part of the East
Indies) travelled by Land through many unknown Kinsdomes and
great Cities. Vfhh a particular Description of all those Kingdomes,
Cities, and People. With a Discovery of a Great Emperour, called
the Great Mogoll. 4to. London^ 1614. [M. 20. 38.^
Beeckman (Daniel) Voyage to and from the Island of Borneo. 8vo.
London, 1718. [P. 6. 6*]
Ancienn'es Relations des Indes et de la Chine de deux Voyageurs Maho-
metans, qui y all^rent dans le neuvi^rae si^cle ; traduites de I'Arabe,
avec des Remarques, par I'Abb^ Renaudot. 8vo. Paris, 1718.
[P. 4. 23.]
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN AFRICA. 68S
NisiTHoyn (Joannis) Legatio Batavica ad magnum Tartarie Chamum
Sungteium, modernum Sintt Imperatorem ; oonscripta vernacul^ [u e,
Belgice]. Latinitate donata per Georgium Hornium. folio, Amstelo-
dami, 1668. [D. 2. 19.]
NiBUHOPF (John) An Embassy from the East India Company of the
United Provinces to the Emperor of China. 1 ranslated, with Plates,
by John Ogtiby. folio, London, 1669. [N. 4. 6.]
Ogilbt (John) Atlas Chinensis : a Relation of Remarkable Passages in
Two Embassies from the East India Compaay of the United Provinces
to the Emperor of China and East Tartary. folio, London, 1671.
[O. 4. 20.]
Le Comte (Louis) Memoires sur TEtat de la Chine. 2 vols. 8vo. Am-
sterdam, 1697. [P. 4. 42,43.]
Du Halde (J. B.) Description of China and Chinese Tartary, translated
from the French. 3 vols, folio, London, 1738-41. [O. 8. 15,16.]
VAaBNii (Bernardi) Descriptio Regni Japoniae. 18mo. Amsterodami,
1649. [E. 17. 42.]
Staunton (Sir George) An Authentic Account of the Earl of Macaxt^
ney's Embassy from the King of Great Britain to the Emperor of
China. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1798. [L. 26. 1,2.]
Plates to Sir George Staunton's Narrative of Lord Macartney's Embassy
to China, atlas foh'o, London, 1798. [O. 1. 39.]
OoiLBY (John) Atlas Japanensis : a Description and History of Japan,
folio, London, 1670. [O. 4. 18.]
Ysbbantb-Ides (E.) Travels from Moscow over-land to China. 4to.
London, 1706. [Q. 2. 28.]
OiiARius (Adam) The Voyages and Travels of the Ambassadors sent by
Frederick Duke of Holstein to the Great Duke of Muscovy and the
King of Persia, begun in 1633 and finished in 1639. Whereto are
added, the Travels of John Albert de Mandelslo, from Persia into the
East Indies. Faithfully rendered into English by John Davies. folio,
London, 1669. [I. 2. 23.]
Bell (John) Travels from Petershurgh into divers Parts of Asia; to
Ispidian in Persia, and to Pekin in China, through Siberia. 2 vols.
12mo. London, 1767. [R. 7. 29,30.]
6. Voyages and Travels in various Parts of Africa.
Ogilby (John) A Description of Africa, folio, London, 1670. [O. 4. 21.]
Addison (Lancelot) West Barbary ; or, a Narrative of the Revolutions of
the Kingdoms of Fez and Morocco. 8vo. London, 1671. [L. 15. 36.^
Shaw (Thomas) Travels or Observations relating to several Parts of
Barbary and the Levant. 4to. London, 1757. [R. 17. 2.^
No&DXM (Frederick Lewis) Travels in Egypt and Nubia, enlarged with
Observations from ancient and modern Authors, by Dr. Peter Temple-
man. 2 vols, folioy London, 1757. [O. 1. 17,18.]
Moore (Francis) Travels into the Inland Parts of Africa. 8vo. London^
1738. [P. 6. 16.]
684 HISTORY.
Paek (Mttngo) Travels in the Interior Districts of Africa, performed
under the Direction and Patronage of the African Association, in the
years 1795, 1796, and 1797. 4to. London, 1799. [L. 26. 5.]
*Park (Mungo) Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa, in 1805.
4 to. London, 1815.
Adanson (M.) a Voyage to Senegal, the Isle of Goree, and the River
Gambia. Translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1759.
[D. 27. 14.]
BosMAN (Guillaume) Voyage de Guin6e. 8vo. Utrecht, 1 705. [P. 7. 86.]
Substance of the Report of the Directors orthe Sierra Leone Compaht.
12mo. London, 1795. [Hh. 4. 21.]
Account of the first Settlement of the Sierra Leone Company, and Sub-
stance of the Report of the Directors. l£mo. London, 1795.
[Hh. 4. 21.]
KoLBEN (Peter) An Account of the Present State of the Cape of Good
Hope ; translated from the German by Mr. Medley. 2 vols. 8v(k.
London, 1781. [P. 6. 4,5.]
7. Voyages and Travels in America.
i. North America.
Kalm (Peter) Travels into North America, translated from the Swedish
by John Reiuhold Forster. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1778. [Q. 5. 6,7.]
Ellis (Henry) A Voyage to Hudson's Bay. 8vo. London, 1748.
[F.'21. 17.]
Bartram (John) Observations upon the Indians in Canada ; with an Ac-
count of the Cataracts at Niagara. By Peter Kalm. 8vo. Lpndon,
1751. [P. 243. (1.)]
Wood (William) New England's Prospect ; a true, lively, and experi-
mental Description of that Part of America commonly called New
England. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 20. S^."]
Lbchford (Thomas) Plain Dealing; or News from New England. 4to.
London, 1642. [L. 15. 21.]
Bbattt (Charles) Journal of a Two Months' Tour, with a View of pro-
moting Religion among the Frontier Inhabitants of Pennsylvania. 8vo.
London, 1768. [P. 248. (2.)]
Smith (Captain John) The Generall Historic of Virginia, New England,
and die Summer Isles, from 1584 to 1626. folio^ London, 1627*
[D. 1. 9%."]
•Parry (Captain Wm. Edward) Journal of a Voyage for the Discovery
of a North- West Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific, performed in
the years 1819-20. 4to. London, 1821.
The North Georgia Gazette and Winter Chronicle. 4to. Lon-
don, 1821.
Appendix of Natural History to Captain Parry's First Voyage.
«
4to. London, 1824.
VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN AMERICA. 685
•Pan7(Capt. Wm. Edward) Journal of a Second Voyage for the Dis-
covery of a North- West Passage, performed in the years 1821-28.
4to. London, 1824.
•Parry (Capt. Wm. Edward) Journal of a Third Voyage for the Dis-
covery of a North- West Passage, performed in the years 1824-25.
With Appendixes to the Journals of his Second and Third Voyages.
4to. London, 1826.
ii. South America^ and the West Indies.
»
ScmoDBL (Hulderici) Vera Historia cujusdaro Navigationis ah anno
1534 usque ad annum 1554, in Americam vel Novum Mundum juxta
Brasiliam et Rio della Plata. 4to. Noribergse, 1599. [C. 1. 24.]
Habcourt (Robert) A Relation of a Voyage to Gviana, describing the
Climatj Scituation, Fertilitie, Prouisions, and Commodities of that
Country : together with the Manners, Customes, Behauiors, and Dis-
positions of the People. 4to. London, 1613. [M. 20. 38.]
LsviNi (Apollonii^ De Pcruvise Reffionis Inventione, et Rebus in ea
gestis. 12mo. Antverpise, 1567. [F. 17. 32.]
Smith ( ) A Geographical Description of the Coasts, Flarbours, and
Sea-ports of the Spanish West Indies, particularly Porto Bello, Carta-
.gena, and the Island of Cuba. 8vo. London, 1740. [P. 180. (2.)]]
A Voyage to Peru in the years 1 745-49, performed by the Ship Cond6,
of St. Malo. 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 335. (I.)]
CoNDAMiNE (M. de la) A Succinct Abridgment of a Voyage made within
the Inland Parts of South America. 8vo. London, 1747. [R. 18. 45.]
HsRRERA (Antonii de) Descriptio Indise Occidentalis. folio, Amstelo-
dami, 1622. [D. 4. 5.]
Db Last (Joannis) Novus Or bis ; sen Descriptionis Indiae Occidentalis,
Libri XVllL folio, Lugd. Bat. 1633. [D. 4. 16.]
Bavceoft (Edward) An Essay on the Natural History of Guiana, in
South America. ' 8vo. London, 1769. [D. 27. 13.]
^Edwaeds (Bryan) The History of the British Colonies in the West
Indies. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1819.
III. Chronology.
1 . Technical Chronology.
i. Systems and Treatises on Chronology ^ in general.
EusEBu Pamphili Thesaurus Temporum Grsec^, et Latin^ ex Interpre-
tadone Hieronymi; cum notis Josephi Scaligeri. folio» Lug. Bat.
1606. [C. 13. 3.]
ScALiOERi (Josephi Justi) De Emendatione Temporum, Libri VIII.
foKo, Francofurti, 1593. [C. 13. 2.]
Scaligeri (J. J.) De Emendatione Temporum, Libri VIII. folio, Colo-
niae, 1629. [C. 13. 6.]
686 HISTORY.
FuNCcn (Johannif ) Chronologia ; hoc est Omnium Temponim et Amio^
rum ab initio Mundi usque ad A. D. \57B, Computatio. folio, Wite-
bergSB, 1578. [M. 22. ].]
' Exemplar aliud. folio, Noricae, 1645. [C. 13. 12.]
Petayii (Dionysii) Opus de Doctrina Temporum. 2 tomis, folio, Pari-
siis, 16ii7. [C. 13.4,5.]
Petavii (Dionysii) Opus de Doctrina Temporum ; cum Prsefatione et
Dissertatione de LXX Hebdomadibus Joannis Harduini. 3 tomis,
folio, AntverpisB, 1703. [E. 3. 22-24f.']
Exemplar aliud. 3 tomis, folio, Antverpise, 1703. [Ff. 1. 6-8.]
fPetavii (Dionysii) Rationarium Temporum. 2 tomis, 8vo. Parisiis,
1636.
RicciOLi (J. Baptistae) Chronologia Reformata, et ad certas Conclusiones
redacta. 3 tomis in 1 vol. folio, Bononiae, 1659. [C. 13. 1.]
Bevereoii (Gulielmi) InstituUonum Chronologicarum, Libri Duo. Una
cum totidem Aritbmetices Chronologicae Libellis. 4to. Londini, 1669.
[M. 20. 29.]
Gary (Robert) Palctologia Chronica : a Chronological Account of ancient
Time, in Three Parts, 1. Didactical; 2. Apodictical; 3. Canonical,
folio, London, 1677. [N. 1. 17.]
Marshami (Johannis) Diatriba Chronologica. 4to. Londini, 1 649.
[M. 20. 5.]
Grsoorie (John) De JSris et Epochist shewing the several Accounts of
Time among all Nations, from the Creation to the present Time. 4to.
In his Works. [R. 8. 27.]
ii. Treatises on the Chronology of particular Nations'
and Periods.
AiTSiHOBRi (Michaelis) Pentaplus Regnorum Mundi. 4to. Antverpiae,
1579. [D. 20. 57.] ,
Epochae Celebriores Astronomis, Historicis, Chronologis, Syro-Graeco-
rum, Arabum, Persarum, Chorasmiorum usitatae. Ex Tradiupne
Uluo Beigi, Indiae citra extraque Gangem Principis. Recensuit et
Commentariis illustravit Johannes Gravius. Chorasmiae et Mawaral-
nahrae, hoc est Regionum extra fluvium Oxum Descriptio ex Tabulis
Abulfedn Ismaelis Principis Hamah. Arabice et Latine. 4to. Lon-
dini, 1650. [I. 6. 24.]
SauiRE (Samuel) Two Essays; the former a Defence of the Ancient
Greek Chronology ; the latter an Enquiry into the Origin of the Greek
Language. 8vo. Cambridge, 1741. [P. 181. (1.)]
Beroalpi (Matthaei) Chronicum, Scripturae Sacrae Auctoritate consd-
tutum. folio, Genevae, 1575. [C. 13. 24.]
GsvEBRARDi (GiU)erti) Chronographia. folio, Parisiis, 1580. [M. 4. 8.]
— ^— Exemplar aliud. folio, Lugduni, 1619. [C. 13. 8.]
Lansbbrgii (Philippi) Chronologia Sacra. 4to. Middelburgi, 1625.
[S. 2. 6.]
fVossii (Gerardi Johannis) Chronologtae Sacrae Isagpge. 4to. Hag.
Com. 1659.
CHRONOLOGY. 687
Spahhbmii (Friderici) Introdactio ad Chronologiam et Historiam Sacram,
ac pnecipud Christianam, ad Tempora proxima Reformadoni. Cum
necetsariis Caatigationibus Cflesarii Baronii. 4to. Amstelsedami, 1694.
[D. 6. 2.]
Mabshaxi (Johannis) Chronicus Canon ^gyptiacue, Ebraicus, Graecut,
el Disquisitiones. folio, Londini, 1672. [C. 2. 32.]
Allbn (Thomas) A Chain of Scripture Chronology, from the Creation of
the World to the Death of Jesus Christ. 4to. London, 1659.
[M. 20. 88.]
NswTON (Sir Isaac) Chronology of the Ancient Kingdoms amended.
To which is prefixed, a Short Chronicle from the first Memory of
Things in Europe, to the Conquest of Persia by Alexander the Great*
4to. London, 1728. [G. 14. 9.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1728. [Cc. 2. 80.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1728. [Gg. 1. 2.]
Rsip (Andrew) An Abstract of Sir Isaac Newton's Chronology of An*
cient Kingdoms, 8vo. London, 1782. [P. 102. (8.)]
MuSGRAVK (Symvel) Two Dissertations z^-l. On tht Grecian Mythology ;
2. An Examination of Sir Lsaac Newton's Objections to the Chronology of
the Olympiads. Svo. London, 1782. [C, 22. 14.]
Whiston (William) A Short View of the Chronology of the Old Testa-
ment. 4to. Cambridge, 1702. [F. 6. 41.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1702. [R. 8. 80.]
Wright (John) A Short View of Mr. Whiston's Chronology of the Old
TesUment. 4to. Londmi, 1704. [P. 42. (2).]
Bedford (Arthur) The Scripture Chronology demonstrated by Astrono-
mical Calculations ; from the Creation of the World to the Deslruction
of Jerusalem, folio, London, 1780. [D. 5. 18.]
Jackson (John) Chronological Antiquities ; or the Antiquities and Chro-
nology of the most ancient Kingdoms, from the Creation of the World
for the Space of Five Thousand Years. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1 752.
[G. 14. 19,20%21.]
LnrsLiE (Edward) A True Chronologic of the Times of the Persian Mo-
narchic. 8vo. London, 1567. [D. 18. 46.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1597. [G. 8. 2.]
CHTTEfi (Davidis) Chronologia Historiie Herodoti et Thucydidis recog-
nita, et, additis Ecclesise Christi ac Imperii Romani rebus praecipuis, ab
initio mundi usque ad nostram setatem contexts. 12mo. Rostochii,
1578. [S. 8. 86.]
Ganz (Rabbi Davidis) Germen Davidis ; Chronologia Sacro-Profana, ^
mundi conditn ad annum 5852 vel Chrrsti 1592. Cui addita sunt Pirke
sive Capitula R. Elieser, continentia succinctam historise sacrse recen-
sioaem circiter 8400 annos, 8iv« ^ Creadone usque ad Mardochsi
setatem, cum vetenim Rabbinorom CommcBtariis. Ex Hebreeo in Lati-
nnm translata per Gulieknum Henricum Vorstium. 4to. Lug. Ba(»
1644. [K. 14. 46.]
Walksk (Robert) Analysis of Researches into the Origin and Progress
of Historical Time, from the Creation to the Accession of C. Caligula.
8vo. London. 1796. [Gg. 8. 47.]
688 HISTORY.
Ltdiat (Thomae) Tractatus de yariis Annorum Formia. 8vo. Londini,
1005. [A. 7. 7.]
MoLTHERi (Joannis) De Forma et Quantitate Anni Diluviani. 8vo. Fran-
cofurti, lol8. [S. 3. dd.]
PoNTANi (Robert]) De Sabbaticorum Annorum Periodis Chronologica a
Mundi exordio ad nostra usque secula Digestio. 4to. [l.'Ondini] 1619.
[S. 1. 18.]
Select Discourses on the Hebreiv Months. ISmo. London, 1778.
[Hh. 7. S7.;\
UflSERii (Jacobi, Armachani Archiepiscopi) De Macedonumet Asianorum
Anno Solari Dissertatio. 8vo. Londini, 1648. [^f. 19. 45.]
NoEis (Henrici, Cardinalis) Annus et Epochae Syro-Macedonura in Ve-
tustis Urbium Syrise Nummis prassertim Mediceis expositae. Addi-
tia Fastis Consularibus Anonymi, Omnium Optimis. 4to. Lipsiffi,
1696. [C. 10. SO.]
■ Exemplar aliud. folio. Inter Operum Tom. II. [D. 5. 28.]
Noris (Henrici) Dissertationes, de Paschali Latinorum Cyclo Annorum
Ixxxiv, 6t de Cyclo Paschali Ravennate Annorum xcv. folio. Inter
Operum Tom. II. [D. 5. 23.]
DoDWELLi (Henrici) De Veteribua Ghraecorum Romanorumque Cyclia
obiterque de Cyclo Judseorum setate Chriati Dissertationea Decern.
4to. Oxonii, 1721. [£. 14. 80.]
Petiti (Samuelis) EdogsB ChronologicsB de Anno et Periodo Romano-
rum. 4to. Parisiis, 1682. [C. 9. 11.]
Tapfini (Petri) De veterum Romanorum Anno Seculari Liber sin-
gularis. 4to. Tornaci NaBviorum> 1641. [S. 2. 10.^
BncHERii (i£gidii) In Victoris Aquitani Canonem Paachalem Commen-
tariua. folio, Antverpise, 1688. [C. 18. Zb,"]
iii. Treatises on the Calendar and on the Reformation
thereof.
fMuNSTERi (Sebastiani) Calendarium Hebraicum. 4to. Basileae, 1527.
Blonbel (Mons.) Histoire du Calendrier Romain. 8vo. a la Haye,
1684. [M. 18. 44.]
Stoeffler (Joannis) Calendarium Romanum Magnum. folio» Oppen-
hemii, 1518. [D. 1. 16.]
Mabstlini (Michaelis) Examen Gregoriani Kalendarii. 4to. Tubingas,
1586. [D. 20. 44.J
Maestlini (Michaelis) Alterum Examen Gregoriani Kalendarii. 4to.
TubingSB, 1586. [D. 20. 28.]
Clavii (Christophori) Calendarii ^ Gregorio XIII. P. M. restituti Expli-
catio. folio. Inter Operum Tom, V. [A. 2. 15.]
ScALiQERi (Josephi) RIenchus et Castigatio Calendarii Gregoriani, folio,
Inter Clavii Operum Tom. V. [A. 2. 15.]
Clavii (Christophori) Responsio ad Convicia et Calumniaa Joaephi Scali-
geri in Calendarium Romanum. folio. Inter Operum Tom. V.
[A. 2. 15.]
TREATISES, ETC. ON ANTIQUITIES. 689
The True Time of keeping St. Matthias's Day in Leap Years, shewn in
a familiar Conference, between a Churchman and a Dissenter, l^mo.
Oxford, 1711. [M.18. 16.]
2. Historical Chronology.
Pantaleonis (Candidi) Tabulae Chronologicae, ab Initio Mundi usque ad
A. D. 1596. 4to. ArgentinsB, 1597. [G. 8. 1.]
Hblvici (Christophori) Theatrum Historicum et Chronologicum ; sive
ChroDologise Sysiema novum, folio, Giessse, 1618. [A. 2. 21.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Oxonise, 1662. [C. 4. 20.]
ToRNiELLi (Augustini) Annales Sacri et Profani, ab orbe con^ito ad
eundem Christipassione redemptum. folio, Colonise, 1622. [I. 12. 13.]
Calvish (Sethi) Opus Chronologicum, ex'auctoritate Sacrse Scripturae et
Historicorum fide dignissimorum deductum usque ad nostra tempora.
Cui preemissa est Isagoge Chronologica. 2 tomis, 4to. Francofurti,
1629. [S. 1. 32,33.]
Isaacson (Henry) Saturni Ephemerides, sive Tabula Historico-Chronolo-
gica : A Chronological Series or Succession of the four Monarchyes,
with an Abridgement of the Annual Memorable Passages in them,
folio, London, 1633. [M. 2. 10.]
Alstedii (ilenrici) Thesaurus Chronologise. 4to. Herbornse, 1650.
[S. 2. 8.]
UssERQ (Jacobi, Armachani Archiepiscopi) Annales Veteris Testamenti,
k primo Mundi Origine deducti. 2 tomis, folio, Londini, 1650-54.
[G. 2. 18,19.]
SiMSON (Edwardi) Chronicon, llistoriam Catholicam complectens, ab
Exordio Mundi ad Nativitatem D. N. Jesu Christi, ct exinde ad an-
num k Christo nato LXXI. folio, Oxoniae, 1652. [C. 13. 14.]
Tallemts (Francis) A View of Universal History, from the Creation of
the World to the Destruction of Jerusalem, A. D. 135. folio, London.
[Kk. 9. 2.]
Tabula Chronologica Personarum et Rerum quae ad Latinam Historiam
spectant. 4to. [Gg. 1. 40.]
Blair (John) The Chronology and History of the World, illustrated in
Fifty-six Tables, folio, London, 1754. [A. 3. 29.]
IV. Antiquities.— Numismatics.
1. Antiquities.
Fabricii (Jo. Alberti) Bibliographia Antiquaria ; sive Introductio in No-
titiam Scriptorum, qui Antiquitatfs Hebraicas, Greecas, Romanas, et
Christianas scriptis illustraverunt. 4to. Hamburgi, 1716. [N. 6. 24.]
i. Dictionaries, and General Treatises on Antiquities.
Philo Byzandus de Septem Orbis Spectaculis, Grsece et Latine, Opera
Leonis Allatii. 8vo. Romse, 1640. [K. 19. 21.]
2 Y
690 HISTORY.
Stuckii (J. G.) Antiquitatum Convivialium Libri III. folio, Tiguri,
1597. [F. 2. 13.]
Fabri (Joannis) In Imagines Illustrium Hominum ex Fulvii Ursini Bib-
liotheca Coininentarius. 4to. Antverpiae^ 1606. [E. 15. 30.]
Paschalii (Caroli) Opus de Coronis : quo Res omnis Coronaria h prisco-
rum Monumentis collecta continetur. 4to. Parisiis, 1610. [H. 6. 25.]
Revii (Tboms) Historia Navalis. 12ino. Londini, 1629. [I. 8. 3.]
Spondani (Henrici) Coemeteria Sacra. 12roo. Parisiis, 1638.
[H. 6. fte.]
ScHEDii (Eliae) De Diis Gennanis sive Veteri Germanorum, Gallorum»
Britannorum, Vandalorum Religione, Syngrammata IV. 8vo. Am-
stelodanii, 1648. [F. 18. 19.]
Danet (P.) A Complete Dictionary of the Greek and Roman Antiqui-
ties, translated from the French. 4to. London, 1700. []C. 6. 1.]
Spoor (Henrici) Deorum et Heroum, Virorum et Mulierum Illustrium,
Imagines Antiqiue illustrats. 4to. Amstelodaroi, 1715. [R. 8. 23.]
MoMTFAUcoN (Bernard de) L'Antiquit^ Expliqu^e et Representee en
figures. 5 tomes en 10 parties, folio, Paris, 1719. [B. 5. 17-26.]
Si^llabus,
Tom. I. Part. I. Les Dieux du premier, second et troisi^me rang.
II. Les Heros parvenus k la Divinite.
Tom. II. Part. I. Le Culte des Grecs et des Romains.
II. La Religion des Egyptiens, des Arabes, des
Syriens, des Perses, des Scythes, des Ger-
mains, des Gaulois, des EspagnoLs, et des
Carthaginois.
Tom. III. Part. I. Les Habits, Meubles, Vases, Monnoyes, Poids,
M6sures, des Grecs, Romains, et autres Na-
tions.
II. Les Bains, Mariages, Grands, et Petits Jeux,
Pompes, la'Chasse, la Peche, les Arts, &c.
Tom. IV. Part. I. Les Levees de Gens de Guerre, Habits, Maga-
zins, Travaux, Signes, et Combats militaires,
Armes de toutes les Nations, les Marches
d'Arm^es, Machines de Guerre, &c. &c.
II. Les Chemioa publics, les Aqueducs, et la Navi-
gation, &c.
Tom. V. Part. I. Les Funerailles des Grecs et Romains.
II. Les Funerailles des Nations Barbares, Lampas,
Supplices, &c.
Supplement au Livre de FAntiquite Expliqu^, par Bernard de Montfau-
con. 5 tomes, folio, Paris, 1724.. [B. 5. 27-31.]
Wilson (Tho.) An Archsologtcal Dictionary : or Classical Antiquities of
the Jews, Greeks and Romans, alphabetically arranged. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1793. [li. 4. 22.]
•FosBRooKE (Thomas) An Encyclopaedia of Antiquities. 2 vols. 4to.
London, T824.
The Impertinence and Imposture of Modern Antiquaries displayed. By
Philalethes Rusticus. 4to. London, 1740. [P. 15. (13.)]
ANTIQUITIES OF GREECE. 691
ii. Aritient Money, Weights, ayid Measures.
FftEHXRi (Marquardi) De Re Monetaria Veterum Romanorum, et lio-
dierni apud Germanos Imperii Libri duo. 4to. Lugduni, 1605.
[F. 20. 15.]
Wassri (Caspari) De Antiquis Numis Hebraeorum, quorum S. Biblia et
RabbiooTum Scripta meminerunt, Libri duo. 4to. Tiguri, 1605.
[I. 14. 83.]
Mbursu (Joannis) Denarius Pythagoricus ; sive de Numerorum, usque
ad denariuro, qualitate, ac nominibus, secundum Pythagoricos. 4to.
Lug. Bat. 1631. [P. 20. 12.]
Greaves (John) The Origin and Antiquity of our English Weights and
Measures discovered by their near Agreement with the Standards found
in one of the Egyptian Pyramids. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 12^. (4.)]
Lanowith (Benjamin) Observations on Dr. Arbuthiioi*d Dissertations on
CoinSy Weights, and Measures. 4to. London, 1747. [P. 10. (14.)]
iii. Manners and Customs of the Antient Greeks, — Civil,
Religious, and Military.
Gbomovii (Jacobi) Thesaurus Grsecarum Antiquitatum. 13 tomis, folio.
Lug. Bat. 1697-1702. [B. 5. 1-13.]
Emmu (Ubbonis) Vetus Grsecia lilustrata. 2 torn. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1627.
[F. 19. 15,16.]
Potter (John) Archaeologia Grseca ; or the Antiquities of Greece.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1700. [B. 6. 45,46.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1715. [Ii. 4. 20,21.}
Mbursii (Joannis) Cecropia, sive de Athenarum Arce et ejus antiquita-
iibus Liber. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1622. [S. 2. 4.]
Meurtii (Joannis) Archontcs Athenienses : sive, de iis qui Athenis sum-
mum Magistratum obierunt. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1622. QC. 15. 34.]
Meursii (Joannis) Regnum Atticum ; sive de Regibus Atheniensium,
eorumque rebus gestis, Libri III. 4to. Amstelodami, 1633.
[Hh. 7. 3.]
Meursii (Joannis) Pisistratus, sive de ejus Vita et Tyrannide Liber singu*
laris. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1623. [C. 10. 38.]
Meursii (Joannis) ^schylus, Sophocles, Euripides, sive de Tragoediis
eorum Liber singularis. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1619. [C. 10. 38.]
Meursii (Joannis) Orchestra, sive de Saltationibus Veterum Liber singu-
laris. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1618. [C. 10. 38.]
Craou (Nicolai) De Republica Lacedsemoniorum Libri IV. 4to. Haf-
Dise, 1693. [E. 15. 41.]
Fabri (Petri) Agonisticon: sive de Re Athletica Ludisque Veterum
Tractatus. 4to. Genevae, 1592. [G. 6. 10.]
Mbrcurialis (Hieronymi) De Arte Gymnastica, Libri Sex. 4to. Amste-i
lodami, 1672. [F. 14. 25.]
2 Y2
692 HISTORY.
MoLiTORis (Uirici) Tractatus de Lamiis et Pythonicis. 8^0. Parisiis,
1561. [G. 8. 21.]
Jackson (Richard) Literatura Grceca : an Epitome of Grecian Geogra-
phy, History and Antiquities. 12mo. London, 1769. [R. 20. 2.]
Barthelemy (Abbe) Travels of Anacharsis the younger, in Greece,
translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1796.
[C. 25. 15-i9.]
D'Hakcarville (P. F. H.) Recherches sur TOrigine, I'Esprit, et le Pro-
gr^s des Arts de la Grece, sur leurs Connexions avec les Arts et la
Religion des plus anciens peuples, et sur les Monumens Antiques de
rinde, de la Perse, du reste de I'Asie, de I'Europe, et de PEgypte.
2 tomes, 4to. Londres, 1785. [E. 24. 2,3.^
iv. Manlier s and Customs of the Antient Romans^ — Civile
Religious and Military.
Gr£vii (Joannis) Thesaurus Antiquitatum Romanarum. 12 tomis, folio,
Traj. Rhen. et Lug. Bat. 1694-1699. [B. 3. 1-12.]
Sallekore (Alberti Henrici de) Novus Thesaurus Antiquitatum Roma-
narum. 3 tomis, folio, Hagse Comitum, 1716. [B. 5. 14,15,16.]
PiTisci (Samuelis) Lexicon Antiquitatum Romanarum. 2 tom. folio,
Leovardiee, 1713. [B. 3. 13,14.]
Lazii (VVolfgangi) Commentariorum Reipublicae Romanae, Libri XIL
folio, Basileas 1551. [F. 3. 9.]
Panvinii (Onuphriij Fastorum Libri V. folio, 1588. [F. 2. 9.]
Panvinii (Onuphrii) Reipublicas Romanae Commentariorum Libri IIL
8vo. Parisiis, 1588. [D. 14. 51.]
Dempsteri (Thomse) Antiquitatum Romanarum Corpus absolutissimum.
folio, Parisiis, 1613. [C. 4. 9.]
Dempsteri (Thomse)^ Antiquitates Romanse. 4to. Colonise, 1620.
^ [L 6. 7.]
Boxhornii (Marci) Quaestiones Romanae. Quibus Sacri et Profani
Ritus, eorumque Caussae et Origines, plurima etiam Antiquitatis Monn-
menta, eruuntur et explicantur. Accedunt Plutarchi Quaestiones Ro-
manae. Gr. Lat. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1637. [F. 19. 8.]
GoDWYN (Thomas) RomanoB Histories Anthologia; an English Eicpo-
sition of Roman Antiquities. 4to. Oxford, 1633. [D. .19. 14.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1658. [D. 7. 12.]
Balzac (M. de) The Conversation of the Romans, and Maecenas. Three
Discourses translated from the French. 18mo. London^ 1652.
[C. 16. 15.]
Kennet (Basil) Romig Antiques Notitia; or the Antiquities of Rome.
8vo.. London, 1696. [B. 6. 17.]
Nieupoort (G. H.) Rituum, qui olim apud Romanes obtinuerunt Sue-
cincta Explicatio. 8vo. Trajecti Batavorum, 1716. , [R. 20. 57.]
Mably (B. de) The Manners and Customs of the Romans. 8vo. London,
1740. [R. 12. 25.]
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. 693
«
Spbnce (Joseph) Polymetis ; or an Enquiry concerning the Agreement
between the Works of the Roman Poets and the Remains of the An-
tient ArtistsT folio, London, 1747. [R. 1. 7.]
D'Arhay (M.) The Private Life of the Romans. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1761.
[P. 319. (2.)]
Adam (Alexander) Roman Antiquities, or an Account of the Manners
and Customs of the Romans. 8vo. Edinburgh^ 1797. [li. 4. 23.]
Leokis AUatii Animadversiones in Antiquitatum Etruscarum Fragmenta,
ab Inghiramio edita. . 4to. Parisiis, 1640. [S. 1. ^4.^
Aringhi (Pauli) Roma Subterranea Novissima. folio, Parisiis, 1569.
[O. 8. 14.]
Spon (Jacques) Recherches Curieuses d'Antiquite contenues en plusieurs
Dissertations sur des Medailles, Bas-Reliefs, Statues, Mosaiques, et
Inscriptions Antiques. 4to. Lyon, 1683. [K. 6. 32.]
Sponii (Jacobi) Miscellanea Eruditae Antiquitatis, in quibus Marmora,
Statuae, Musiva, Toreumata, Gemmae, Numismata,* Grutero, Ur^ino,
Boissardo, Reinesio, aliisque antiquorum Monumentorum coUectoribus
ignota^ referuntur ac illustraatur. folio, Lugduni, 1685. [O. 4. 21*.]
MiDDLETON (Conyers) Germana quaedam Antiquitatis erudites Monu-
menta ; quibus Romanorum, Graecorum, ^gyptioruro> Ritus varii
illustrantur. 4to. Inter Operum Tom. IV. [G. 9. 15.]
SiooNii (Carol i) De Antiquo Jure Civium Romanorum Tractatus. folio,
Hanoviae, 1609. [F. 2. 8.]
MiDDLETOK (Conyers) A Treatise on the Roman Senate. 8vo, London,
1747. [Gg. 7. 1.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1747. [R. 18. 31.]
Another Copy. 4to. fVorks, Vol. III. [G. 9. 14.]
Chapuan (Thomas) An Essay on the Roman Senate. 8vo. Cambridge,
1750. [R. 18. 81.]
HooKB {Nathaniel) Observations on the Roman Senate in Answer to VAhbS
de Verivt, Dr, Middleton^ and Dr, Chapman. 4to. London, 1758.
[A. 13. 43.]
Letters between Lord Hervbt and Dr. Middleton concerning the Ro-
man Senate. Edited by Thomas Knowles, D. D. 4to. London, 1778.
[A. 13. 37.]
Pancirolli (Guidonis) Notitia Dignitatum utriusque Imperii, Orientis
scilicet et Occidentis, ultra Arcadii Honoriique tempora, cum G. Pan-
cirolli in earn Commentario. Accedit ejusdem de Magistratibus muni-
cipalibus, rebusque bellicis, tam Novae quam Veteris Romae Libellus.
folio, Genevse, 1623. [D. 4. 14.]
NoRiR (Henrici, Romanae Ecclesiae Cardinalis) Fasti Consularcs. folio.
Inier Operum Tom. I. [D. 5. 23.]
Fenestell£ (L.) et Pomponii Lseti de Magistratibus, Sacerdotiisque
Romanorum Libelli. Accedit Valerii Probi de Litteris Antiquis Opus-
cdum. 12mo. Basilea?, 1538. [H. 8. 13.]
BuLENGERi (Julii CsBsaris) De Imperatore et Imperio Romano, folio,
Lugduni, 1618. [F. 2. 3.]
ArousTiKi (Antonii) et Fulvii Ursini, De Romanorum Gentibus et Fa-
miliis Libri. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1692. [E. 15. 36.]
694 HISTORY.
LoNicE&i (Philippi) Icones Livianae, preecipuat Romanorum Historias
ad vivum repraesentantes, succinctis versibus illustratae. 4to. f Fran-
cofurti,] 1572. [C. 15. 47,]
SoLERii (Anselmi) De Pileo; cseterisque Capitis Tegminibus, tam sacris
quam profanis. Liber. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1672. [E. 17. 8.]
Balduini (B.) De Calceo Antiqno Liber, et Julii Nigroni de Caliga Ve-
terum Liber. ISmo. Amstelodami, 1667. [E. 17. 7.]
RuBEKii (Alberti) Dc Calceo Senatorio Liber. ISmo. [E. 17* 7.]
CuRTii (F. Cornelii) De Clavis Dorainicis Liber. iSino. Antverpiap,
1670. [E. 17. 5.]
Bartholin I (Thomse) De Armillis Veterum Schedion ; de Inauribus
Veterum Syntai;ma; de Puerperio Veterum Liber. 12mo« Amstelo*
dami, 1676. [E. 17. 6.]
ToMAsiNi (Jacobi Philippi) De Tesseris Hospitalitatis Liber singularis.
12mo. Amstelodami, 1670. [E. 17. 4.]
PiGNORii (Laurentii) De Servis et eorum apud Veteres Ministeriis Com-
nientariu8« 12mo. Amstelodanii, 1674. [E. 17. 11.^
PopM£ (Titi) De Operis Servorum Liber. 12ino. Amstelodani], 1672.
[E. 17. 12.]
Bossii (Hieronymi) De Toga Romana Commentarius. 12ino. Amste-
lodami, 1671. [E. 17. 12.]
Bartholini (Thomse) De Cruce Christi Liber. 12[no. Amstelodami,
1670. [E. 17. 5.]
NiHUsii (Bartoldi) IXtI!ruce, Epistola ad Thomam Bartholinura. l2mo.
Amstelodami, 1670. [E. 17. 5.]
Lipsii (Justi) De Cruce Libri tres. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1670.
[E. 17. 10.]
Blondi (Flavii) De Roma Triumphante Libri X. — Rome Idstauratae
Libri IH. ; et Italia Illustrata. folio, Basileae, 1531. [F. 2. 10.]
NoRis (Henrici, Roman® Ecclesiae Cardinalis) Dissertatio Cbronologica
de Votis decennalibus Imperatorum ac Csesarum. folio. Inter Operum
Tom. II. [D. 5. 23.]
BuDiEi (Gulielmi) Tractatus de Asse et Partibus ejus, 8vo. Lugduni,
1551. [G. 19. 22.]
V. Inscriptions^ Marbles^ Ruins ^ Gems, S^c.
OuDENDORPii (Francisci) Oratio de Usu Inscriptionum. 4to. Lug. Bat.
1745. [P. 10. (9.)]
Ursati (Ursorii) Explanatio Notarum et Litterarum, quae frequentius in
Antiquis Lapidibus, Marmoribus et Auctoribus occurrunt. 8vo. Pa-
risiis, 1723. [R. 20. 55.^
Gruteri (Jani) Inscrip^iones Romans, folio, In Bibliopolio Conrnefi-
nianoy [Heidelbergae,] 1616. [F. 3. 1.]
Reinesii (Thomae) Syntagma Inscriptionum Antiquarura. folio, Lipsiae,
1682. [G. 11. 15.]
Fleetwood (Guil.) Inscriptionum Antiquarum SvUoge. Svo. Londini,
1691, [L. 7.21.]
INSCRIPTIONS, MARBLES, RUINS, ETC. 696
Fabkxtti (Raphaelis) Inscriptionuin ADtiquarum, quae in aedibus paternis
asaenrantur, Explicatio et Additamentum, una cum aliquot Emeuda-
tionibua Gruterianis. folio, Romae, 1702. [D. 11. 24.]
Mnacriptiones Graecs Vetustissimae. Collegit, et Observationes tum
aliorum tum suas adjecit Hugo Jacobus Ross. 8vo. Londini, 1825.
PiOMORii (Laurentii) Vetustissiroae Tabulae aeneas, sacris iEgyptiorum
Simulachris coelatae, accurata Explicatio. 4to. Venetiis, 1605.
[S. 1. 13.]
Salmasu (Claudii) Explicatio Duarum Inscriptionum. 4to. Parisiis,
1619. [S. 1.27.]
Gksates (John) Pyramidographia : or, a Description of the Pyramids in
Egypt. 12mo. London, 1646. [F. 18. 8.]
Chishull (EJmundi) Antiquitates Asiaticae, Christianam ^ram ante-
cedentes, ex primariis Monumentis Grascis descriptas, Latine versae
Notisque et Commentariis illustratse. folio, Londini, 1728. [C. 2. 1.]
SwiHTON (Joannis) Inscriptiones Citieae. 4to. Oxonii, 1750. [P. 10. (8.)]
Chandler (Ricardi) Inscriptiones Antiquse, plerieque nondum editn, in
Asia Minori et Graecia, praesertim Athenis, coUectae. folio, Oxonii,
1774. [Q. 1. 4.]
Seller (Abednego) The Antiquities of Palmyra, containing the History
of the City and its Emperors, from its foundation to the present time ;
and a Commentary on the Inscriptions lately found there. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1696. [C. 19. 4.]
Wood (Robert) The Ruins of Palmyra, otherwise Tedmor in the Desart.
folio, London, 175S. [O. 1. 6.]
Ruins of Athens, with Remains and other valuable Antiquities in Greece,
[by M. Le Roy.] folio, London, 1759. [O. 1. 7.]
Stuart (James) and Revett (Nicholas) The Antiquities of Athens, mea-
sured and delineated, folio. Vol. I. London, 1762. [O. 1. 4.]
*Stnart (James) and tlevett (Nicholas) Antiquities of Athens, Vols. II — IV*
London, 1787-94-1816.
Ionian Antiquities, by R. Chandler, N. Revett, and W. Pars, folio,
London, 1769. [0. 1. 5.]
Clarke (Edward Daniel) The Tomb of Alexander. A Dissertation on
the Sarcophagus brought from Alexandria. 4to^ Cambridge, 1 805.
[Hh. 1. 17.]
Marmora Arundeliana, sive Saxa Graece incisa. Publicavit et Com*
mentariolos adjecit Joannes Seldenus. 4to. Londini, 1628. [S. 1. 23.]
Marmora Oxoniensia, ex Arundellianis, Seldenianis aliisque conflata.
Recensuit et perpetuo Commentario explicavit Humphridus Pride aux.
folio, Oxonii, 1676. [A. 5. 11.]
NixoH (John) An Essay on a Sleeping Cupid, being one of the Arundelian
Marbles, in the Collection of the Earl of Pomfret. 4to. London* 1755.
[P. 10. (11.)]
MoHTAOUE (Wortley) Observations on a supposed Antique Bust at Turin.
4to. London, 1763. [P. 10. (6.)]
Testimonies of different Authors respecting the Colossal Statue of Ceres
in the Public Library, Cambridge. 8to. Cambridge, 1803 [Hh. 2. 38.]
696 HISTORY.
Bartoli (P. S.) Admiranda Romanarum Antiquitatum ac Veteris Sculp-
tiirae Vestigia, folio, Romse, 1693. [A. 2. 19.]
Bosio (Antonio) Roma Sotterraneo: Opera postuma, accresciuta dal
Giovanni Severani da S. Severino. folio, Romae, 1632. [A. 2. 17.]
Hamilton (Sir William) Collection of Etruscan, Greek, and Roman An-
tiquities, in English and French. 4 vols, folio, Naples, 1766-67.
[O. 1. 13-16.]
The Antiquities of Herculaneum. Translated from the Italian, by
Thomas Martyn and John Letticb. 4to. London, 1773. [A. 12. 39.]
Fabretti (Raphaelis) De Columna Trajani Syntagma. 4to. Romflg, 1690.
[D. 11. 25.]
NoRis (Henrici) Cenotaphia Pisana Caii et Lucii Csesarum Disserta-
tionibus' illustrata. folio, Venetiis, 1681. QH. 13. 24.]
Exemplar aliud. folio. Inter Operum Tom. III. [D. 5. 24.]
Julii Vitalis Epitaphium cum notis criticis, explicationeque Hen. Dod-
uelli, et Commentario Guil. Musoravb, &c. 8vo. Iscae Dunmoniorum,
1711. [C. 7. 26.]
Alsandri (Hieronymi) Antiquae Tabulae Marmoreae, Solis Effigie sym-
bolisque exculptae, accurata Explicatio. 4to. Parisiis, 1617*
[D. 20. 16.]
Gemmae Selectae Antiquae h Museo Jacobi de Wilde, per possessorem
Conjecturis Veterumque Poetarum Carminibus illustratae. 4to. Am-
fitelodami, 1703. [G. 14. 3.]
2. Numismatics.
i. Introductions to the Science of Medals^ and General
Treatises thereon.
Spamhemii (Ezechielis) Dissertationes de Praestantia et Usu Numismatum
Antiquorum. 4co. Amstelodami, 1671. [E. 1. 17.]
Spanhemii (Ezechielis) Dissertationes de Praestantia et Usu Numismatum
Antiquorum. 2 tomis folio, Lond. et Amst. 1706-17. [G. 5. 17,18.]
Patini (Caroli) Introductio ad Historiam Numismatum. 12mo. Am*
stelodami, 1683. [G. 27. 3.]
Evelyn (John) Numismata : a Discourse of Medals, antient and modern,
folio, London, 1697. [N. 1. 22.]
Addison (Joseph) Dialogues upon the Usefulness of Ancient Medals.
4to. Works, Vol. I. [Q. 2. 1.]
Jo u BERT (Louis) La Science des Medailles, antiques et modemes. 8vo.
Amsterdam, 1717. [P. 4. 38.]
Joubert (Louis) Instructions for those v^ho apply themselves to the Study
of Medals, translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1697.
[F. 25. 10.]
* Weston (Stephen) Historic Notices of those Cities in Greece, and in
other Countries, which have struck Coins. 8vo. London, 1 826.
NUMISMATICS. 697
ii. Collections of Medals^ and Dissertations on Particular
Medals^ Antient and Modem.
Lb PsoMPTUAiifcB des Medailles des plus renomm^es personnes, qui ont
este depuis le commencement du Monde ; avec brieve description de
lears vies et faicts. Partie I. 4to. Lyons, \65S. [£. 14. 25.]
Vaillant (Joannis) Arsacidarum Imperium; sive Regum Parthorum
Historia, ad fidem Numismata accommodata. 2 tomis, 4to. Parisiis,
1725. [A. 1. 23,24.]
Vaillant (Joannis) Numismata Imperatonim Romanorum Praestantiora,
^ Julio Caesare ad Postumum et Tyrannos. 4to. Parisiis, 1692.
[C. 10. 12.]
OisELii (Jacobi) Thesaurus Selectus Numismatum Antiquorum. 4to.
Amstelodami, 1677. [C. 10. 13.]
Banduri (Anselmi) Numismata Imperatorum Romanorum. 2 tomis
folio, Lutetiae, 1718. [B. 3. 17,18.]
Pedbusi (Paolo) I Caesar i in oro raccolti nel Farnese Museo, e pub-
blicati colle loro congrue Interpretazioni. 9 vols, folio, Parma, 1684-
1724. [H. 13. 11-19.]
Numismata Antiqua in tres partes divisa. Collegit olim et aeri incidi
curavit Thomas Pembrochia et Montis Gomerici Comes. 4to. Lon-
dini, 1746. [A. 13. 31.]
Fabricii (J. S.) Julius Csesar Nomismaticus. Dissertatio Historica,
Dionis Cassii selectiora commata C. J. Caesaris vitam complexa, No-
mismatum demonstratione iilustrans. 8vo; Londini, 1678. [D. 18. 45.]
FouMTAYNB (Audreae) Numismata Anglo-Saxonica et Anglo-Danica,
breviter illustrata. folio. Apud Hickes Thesaur, Tom. II. [E. 12. 5.]
Nobis (Henrici, RomanaB Ecclesiae Cardinal is) Epistola de Nummo He-
rodis Antipas, et Duplex Dissertatio de duobus Nummis Diodetiani et
Licinii. folio. Inter Operutn Tom, II. [D. 5. 23.]
SwiMTON (Joannis) Metilia ; sive de Quinario Gentis Metiliae. 4to. Ox-
onii, 1750. [P. 10. (7.)]
Selects Numismata Antiqua ex Museo Jacobi De Wilde. 4to. Amste-
lodami, 1692. [G. 14. 2.]
Combe (Caroli) Nummorum Veterum Populorum et Urbium, qui in
Museo Gulielmi Hunter asservantur, Descriptio figuris ijlustrata. 4to.
Londini, 1782. [R. 16. 46.]
liiBBB (C. S.) Gotha Numaria ; sistens Thesauri Fridericiani Numismata
Antiqua. Accedunt ex Andreae Morellii Specimine Universse Rei Nu-
mariae Antiquae Excerpta, et Epistolae tres Ezechielis Spanhemii, quibus
Rariores ejusdem Thesauri Numi illustrantur. folio, Amstela&dami,
1730. [D. 5. 21.]
Clabkb (Charles) Conjectures upon an ancient Piece of Money. 4to.
London, 1751. [P. 10. (3.)]
North (George) Remarks on Mr, Clarke s Conjectures. 4io. London^
1752. [P. 10. (4.)]
i
698 HISTORY.
Kennedy (Dr.) DiBsertatioii on Oriuna, the supposed Wife of Caransius,
Monarch of Britain. 4.to. London, 1751. [P. 10. (5.)]
Medals, Coins, Great Seals, and other Works of Thomas SiicoN, en-
graved and described by George Vertue. 4to. London, 1780.
[A. 13. 84.]
Sectionll. Universal History, Antient
AND Modern.
DidDORi Siculi Bibliotheca Historica, Grasce. folio, Apud Hen. Ste-
phanum, 1559. [Aa. 1. 13.]
Diodori Siculi Bibliotbecse Historicie Libri XV. Greece et Latine, k L.
Rhodooianno. folio, HanovisBi 1604. [F. 4. 11.]
Diodori Siculi Bibliothecas Historicae Libri XX. 8vo. Hanovise, 1611.
[R. 14. 63.]
JusTiNi Historia, ex Trogo Pompeio collecta ;~Lucii Annsei Flori Epi-
tome Historiae Romanae ; et Sexti Rufi Historia Romana. 4to. Pa-
risiis, 1510. [Bb. 3. 8.]
Justini Historic ex Trogo Pompeio. Ex recensione et cum Notis Isaaci
Vossii. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1652« [H. 17. 38.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1664. [L. 8. 24.]
Justini Historiae Philippicae. Ex nova recensione et cum castigationibus
Joannis Georgii Graevii, necnon Notis Variorum. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1701.
[Aa. 3. 50.]
Justinus de Historiis Philippicis et totius mundi originibus. Interpre-
tatione et Notis iilustravit Petrus Josephus Cantel in Usum Serenissimi
Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1721. [li. 5. 21.]
: Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1 774. [li. 5. 22.]
Justini Historiarum ex Trogo Pompeio, Libri XLIIV. [cura Michaeb's
Maittaire.] 12mo. Londini, 1713. [G. 27. 16.]
Justini Historian, cum Notis Variorum et Abrahami Gronovii. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1719. [P. 5. 17.]
Chronica Eusebii Pamphili Caesariensis, Hieronymo Interprete, Hie-
ronymi Presbyteri, Prosperi Aquitanici, et aliorum. foUo, Basileae,
1579. [C. 13. 26.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Basileae, 1529. [C. 13, 27.]
DoROTHEi Monembasiae Archiepiscopi hi(i\toy loro/ocicov, sive Historiae
Universal Compendium, Graece. 4to. Venetiis, 1629. [6. 6. 37.]
Pauli Orosii Historiarum' Initium, ad Aurelium Augusdnum. folio,
Venetiis, 1500. [I. 13. 21.]
Pauli Orosii Opus Praeclarissimum. 4to. Parisiis, 1510. [Bb. 3. 8.]
King Mlfred the Great's Anglo*Saxon Version from the History of
Orosius, together ivith an English Translation [by the Hon. Daines
Barrington.] 8vo. London, 1773; with a quaHo volume of manuscript
collections, by the Rev. H, Morris, B. D. [formerly of Queen's Col-
lege.] [P. 3. 24*.24*».]
UNIVERSAL HISTORY. 699
Historis Miscells, a Paulo Aquilegiensi Diacono primum collectfle, post
etiam k Landulpho Sa^^ace auctee, productseque ad Imperium Leonis IV.
A. D. 906. Libri XXIV. Editi ab Henrico Canisio. 8vo. Ingolstadii,
1603. [F. 18. 16.]
Liber Chronicanim [per Hartman Schedel]. Nurembergse, apud Anto-
nium Koberger. fol. max. m.ctcc.jciiu [O. 2. ^2^j
Fasciculus Temporum [auctore Wernero Rolewinck]. 4to. Lovaniiy
1546. [F. 1. 26.]
Martini Poloni, Archiepiscopi Consentini, Chronicon. 8vo. AntwerpisBi
1574. [(J. 18. 7.]
CoKSTANTiNi (Pauli) Chronicum : Regum Regnorumque omnium Cata-
logum, et perpetuam ab Exordio Mundi Temporum Saeculorumque
Seriem, complectens folio, Basileae, 1583. [C. 13. 15.^
Cappelli (Ludovici) liistoria Sacra et Exotica, ab Adamo usque ad Au-
gustum. 4to. Sedani, 1613. [S. 1. 16.]
Nauclbri (Johannis) Chronica Succincta, comprehendentia Res Memo-
rabiles Seculorum Omnium ac Gentium, ab Initio Mundi ad annum
Christi nati 1500. folio. Colonise, 1614. [C. 13. 11.]]
Parbi (Danielis) Universalis Historise Profanae Medulla. 12mo. Fran-
cofurti, 1631. [K. 17. 25.]
GoTOFREDi (J. Ludovici) Archontologia Cosmica : sive Imperiorum, Reg-
norum, Principatuum Rerumque publicarum omnium per totum Terra-
rum Orbem Commentarii. folio, Francoforti, 1632. [A. 2. 16.]
CoMiTis (Natalis) Universae Historiee .sui Temporis Libri Triginta : ab
anno salutis nostrse 1545 usque ad annum 1581. folio, Venetiis, 1581.
[G. 3. 18.]
Lanquette's Chronicle from the Creation to A.D. 1564. 4to. [K. 15.5.]
Raleigh (Sir Walter) The History of the World, folio, London, 1614*
[D. 9. 2.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1652. [N. 1. 2.]
Another Copy, with an Account of his Life and Trial by Mr.
Oldys. Best edition. 2 vols, folio, London, 1736. [A. 12. 9,10.]
Ross (Alexander) A Continuation of Sir Walter Raleigh's History of the
World, folio, London, 1652. [D. 13. 24.]
Labbe (Philippe) Abreg6 Chronologique de THistoire, Sacr6e et Pro-
fane.' 5 tomes, 12mo. Paris, 166-. [C. 16. 19-23.]
HoELi (Gulielmi) Elementa Historiae ab Orbe condito usque ad Mo-
narchiam Constantini Magni. 12mo. Londini, 1671. [K. 19. 34.]
Howell (William) An Institution of General History : or, the History of
the World, from the beginning till the fall of Augustulus, the last Ro-
man Emperor. 3 vols, folio, London, 1680-85. [G. 13. 1-3.]]
BossuET (Jacques Benigne Evesque de Meaux) Discours sur THistoire
Universelle. .12mo. Paris, 1681. [M. 17. 10.]
Bos8uet(J. B.) An Universal History from the beginning of the World
to the Empire of Charlemagne, translated from the French. 2 vols.
12mo. Aberdeen, 1755. [Ff. 8. 116,117.]
Universal History, from the earliest account of Time to the present,
compiled from original Authors. [By the Rev. John Swinton, George
Sale, Shelvocke, George Psalmanazar, John Campbell, LL.D.
700 HISTORY.
Archibald Bower, &c. &c.] Antient Part. 7 vols, folio, London,
1 786-1 744. [Cc. 1.13-19.]
Another Copy. 8 vols, folio, London, 1736-1744.
[E. 4. 22^30-3
Another Copy. Second Edition. £1 vols. 8vo. London,
1747-1754. [R. 6. 13-33.]
Universal History. — Modern Part. 16 vols, folio, London, 1759-1765.
[Cc. 1. 20-35.]
HoLBERG (Baron) An Introduction to Universal History, translated from
the Latin by Dr. Gregory Sharp. 8vo. London, 1755. [F. 21. 14.]
The Historical Register, from 1716 to 1738. 23 vols. Svo.
[R. 9. 4-26.]
The Annual Register : or, a View of History, Politics, and Literature,
from 1758 to 1800. 42 vols. 8vo. London, (Dodsley) 1758-1800.
rVols. I.— XXXin. [Vol. XXVI. for 1783, wanting.]
J [A. 15. 30-62.]
(^Vols. XXXIV.— XLII. [C. 26. 1-9.]
Annual Register, New Series, Vols. I.-rVII. 8vo. London, 1801-1807.
[Hh. 7. 1-7.]
^Continuation of Dodsley's Annual Register, 1808-1826. 19 vols. 8vo.
[Continued.]
(New Series.) 7 vols. 8vo. London, 1801-1807. [Hh. 7. 1-7.]
Lloyd's Evening Post, and British Chronicle, from 1758 ( [R. 15. 9-24.
to 1775. 18 vols. 4to. London, 1758-75. ( R. 16. 1,2.]
The London Chronicle, from 1772 to 1775. 4 vols. 4to. London,
1772-75. [R. 16. 3-6.]
Section III. Particular History
Antient.
1. History of the Origin of Nations. — History of
several Antient Nations.
Reineccii (Reineri) Historia Julia, sive Syntagma Historicum, continens
Historiam Chaldseorum et Assyriorum, Medorum et Persarum, et
ilegni Macedonici. 3 tom. folio, Helmaestadii, 1594-97.
[D. 10. 10-12.]
Sleidani (Joannis) De QuatuOr Summis Imperils, Libri tres. 12mo.
WittebergsB, 1613. [A. 7. 27.]
Pezeon (Paul) The Antiquities of Nations, more particularly of the Celtse
or Gauls : Englished by Mr. Jones. 8vo. London, 1706. [[B. 6. 3.]
Cumberland (Richard, Bishop of Peterborough) Origines Gentium Anti-
quissimse : or Attempts for discovering the Times of the First Plant-
ing of Nations. 8vo. London, 1724. [N. 7. 3.]
HISTORY OF THE JEWS. 701
^[Cc. 1. 13.]
Aotient History of the World, from the Creation to the "
Origin of Civil Government, and the Establishment of
the first Kingdoms. .....
History of Egypt, of Canaan and the neighbouring
Kingdoms, of Antient Syria and the Phoenicians.
Ant. Un. Hist, folio, Vol. I.
Bryant (Jacob) Observations and Inquiries relating to various Parts of
Ancient History. 4to. Cambridge, 1767. [O. 8. 35,]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1767. [Dd. 1. 89.]
2. History of the Jews.
Flavii JosEPHi Opera Omnia, Gr%c^ et Latin^. folio, Genevae, 1611.
[K. 1. 22.]
Flavii Josephi Opera Omnia. Recensuit, nov4 versione donavit, et notis
illustravit Joannes Hudson us. 2 tom. folio, Oxonii, 1720.
[A. 4. 21,22.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 2 tom. foho^ Oxonii, 1720. [[Aa. 1. 10,11.]
Flavii Josephi Opera Omnia, Graec^ et Latin^ : cum Notis Variorum et
suis edidit Sigebertus Ilavercampius. 2 tom. folio, Amstelodami,
1726. [D. 5. 8,9.]
Flavii Josephi Antiquitatum Judaicarum Libri quatuor priores, cum
Exemplaribus MSS. coUati, et illustrati notis Edwardi Bernardi.
Item Historiarum de Bello Judaico Liber primus et pars secundi. Gr.
Lat. folio, Oxonii, 1700. [A. 4. 2^.]
Flavii Josephi Antiquitates Judaicse^ et de Bello Judaico, Latin^. folio,
sine anno aut loco. [C. 11. 20.]
Histoire des Juifs, traduite par R. Amaud d*ANDiLLT. 5 tomes 12mo.
Paris, 1676. [C. 19. 12-16.]
The Works of Flavins Joseph us, translated into English, by Sir Roger
L'EsTRANOB. folio, London, 1702. [E. 13. 1.]
The Works of Flavins Josephus, translated by WilUam Whiston. 4 vols.
8vo. London, 1806. [Ff. 7. 50-52.]
Daubuz (Carol!) Pro Testimohio Flavii Josephi de Jesu Christo Libri
duo. 8vo. Londini, 170t3. [B. 7. Z^]
FoRSTER (Nath.) A Dissertation upon the Account supposed to have been
given of Jesus Christ by Josephus ; or, an Attempt to shew, some slight
corruptions excepted, that this celebrated Passage may reasonably be
esteemed genuine. 8vo. Oxford, 1749. [P. 185. (4.)]
Basn AGE (James) The History of the Jews, from Jesus Christ to the pre-
sent time, being a Continuation of the History of Josephus. Trans-
lated from the French, by Thomas Taylor, folio, London, 1708.
[Bb. 1. 39.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1708. [O. 4. 4.]
i Another Copy, folio, London, 1708. [R. 1. ZQ."]
Jenkin (Robert) Remarks on Basnage*s History of the Jews. 8vo. London,
1709. [N. 9. 33.]
70* HISTORY.
Basnage (M.) L'Histoire des Juifs, reclamee et retablie par son veritable
Auteur. 12mo. Rotterdam, 1711. [C. 19. 17.]
Gentii (Georgii) Historia Judaica Judaeorum, ab eversa ^Ede Hierosoly-
mitana ad hsec fere tempora usque complexa, de Hebraeo in Latiniun
versa. 4to. Amstelodami, 1651. QI. 14. 23.]
The History of the Jews to the Babylonish Captivity. Ant, Un, Hist.
folio, Vol.1. [Co. 1. 13.]
The History of the Jews from the Babylonish Captivity to the Destruc-
tion of Jerusalem by Titus Vespasian. Ant. Un. Hist, folio, Vol. IV.
LCc. 1. 16.]
The History of the Jews from the Destruction of Jerusalem to the End
of the 17th Century. Mod. Un. Hist, folio, Vol. V. [Cc. 1. 24.]
Leo [of] Modena's History of the present Jews throughout the World.
Translated from the Italian by Simon Ockley. 12mo. London, 1707.
[A. 19. 22.]
Delant (Patrick) An Historical Account of the Life of David King of
Israel. 8vo. Dublin, 1743. [E. 7. 26.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1759. [Ff. 6. 53,54.]
Chanplbr (Samuel) A Review of the History of the Man after God'a
own Heart. 8vo. London, 1762. [F. 24. 20.]
Chandler (Samuel) A Critical History of the Life of David, in which the
principal Events are ranged in Order of Time ; and the chief Objec-
tions of Mr. Bayle and others are examined and refuted. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1766* [F. 24. 6,7.]
Thorowgood (Thomas) Digitus Dei : New Discoveries, with sure Argu-
ments, to prove that the Jews, a People lost in the World for the space
of two hundred years, inliabit now in America. 4to» London, 1652.
[E. 19. iB.}
3. History of the Egyptians, Phxnicians, Babylonians,
Persians, ^c.
EuTTCHii Patriarchae Annales, Arabice et Latine ab Edwardo Pocockio.
2 tom. 4to. Oxonise, 1658. [S. 1. 28,29.^
TuacKii (Guil.) Specimen Histofin Sacrs i Mundo condito ad Exodum
Israelitarum ; una cum primordiis Gentium Assyriorum et Babylo-
niorum. 8vo. Halae, 1712. [R. 13. j2.]
RoLLiN (M.) The Antient History of the Egyptians, Carthaginians, Assy-
rians, Babylonians* Medes and Persians, Macedonians and Grecians.
Translated from the French. 10 vols. 8vo. London, 1754. [O. 7. 8-17.] /
Antient History of Assyria and Babylonia. Ant. Un, Hist, folio, Vol. L
[Cc. 1. 13.]
Antient History of Media^ Persia, the Scythians, Celtes, Phrygia, the
Trojans, Lydia and Lycia. Ant, Un. Hist, folio. Vol. II. [Cc. 1. 14.]
Stbngelii (Georgii) Labyrinthi ab £gyptiis struct! Fraudes. 8vo. In-
goldstadii, 1630. [G. 19. 8.]
Caussini (Nicolai) Symbolica ^gyptiorum Sapientia. 8vo. Parisiis,
1634, [F. 19. 13.]
ANTIENT HISTORY OF EGYPTIANS, ETC. 708
Gexates (John) Pyramidographia : or a Description of the Pyramids in
Egypt. 12mo. London, 1646. [F. 18. 8.]
Fo&STBB (Nath.) Reflections on the Natural Foundation of the High An-
tiquity of Government, Arts, and Sciences in Egypt. 8vo. Oxford)
1743. [P. 185. (5.)]
Jablonski (Pauli Ernesti) Pantheon ^gyptiorum, sive de Diis eorum
Commentarius. 8vo. Francofurti, 1750. [A. 17. 51.]
BsROSi, Sacerdotis Chaldaici, Antiquitatum Libri V. cum Commentariis
Joannis Annii Viterbensis. 8vo. Wittebergae, 1612. [F. 19. 24.]
St&oza (Petri) De Chaldaeorum Dogmatibus Disputatio. 8vo. Colonise,
1617. [K. 18. 30.]
PsuzoNii (Jacobi) Origines Babylonicse et ^gyptiacse. 8vo. Lug. Bat.
171K [D. 15. 36.]
Sanchoniatho's Phoenician History, translated from the First Book of
Eusebius de Prnparatione Evangelica ; with a Continuation of Eratos-
thenes Cyrenieiis's Canon. Illustrated with Chronological Remarks
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Gbsgorie (John) The Assyrian Monarchy ; being a Short Description of
its Rise and Fall. 4to. IForks. [R. 8. 27.]
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DiCTTS Cretensis et Dares Phrygius de Bello et Exeidio Trojas, in usum
Delphini, cum notis Annae Daceriae et aliorum, cura Jac. Perizonii.
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Homer ; shewing that no such Expedition was ever undertaken, and
that no such City of Phrygia existed. 4to. London, 1796. [Dd. 1 . 88.]
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Falconer (William) Remarks on some Passages in Mr. Bryant's Publica-
tions respecting the War of Troy, 8vo. London, 1799. [Gg. 7. 15.]
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cent Country, and the opposite Coast of the Chersonesus of Thrace.
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History of Armenia, Pontus, Cappadocia, Pergamus, Thrace, Epirus,
Bithynia, Colchis, and the neighbouring States. Ant, Un, Hist, folio,
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toria ad fidem Numismatum accommodata.' 4to. Parisiis, 1725«
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History of Carthage, Numidia, Mauritania, Lybia and the neighbouring
Countries^] Ethiopia and Arabia. A»t. Un, Hist, foliO|- Vols. VI. and
VII. [Cc. 1. 18,19.]
History of Antient Spain, Gaul, Germany, Britain, the Huns and other
Northern Nations. Ant. Un. Hist, Vol. VII. [Cc. 1. 19.]
4. The History of Greece.
i. Antient Writers of Grecian History.
Herodoti Halicarnassensis Historianim Libri novem. Greece et Latine.
folio, GenevaB, 1618. [F. 4. 9.]
Historiarum Libri IX. Greece et Latine. Recensuit et edidit
Thomas Gale, folio, Londini, 1679. [Aa. 1. 9.]
Herodoti Historiarum Libri IX. Greece et Latine. Recensuit et edidit,
cum Notis Variorum et suis^ Jacobus Gronovius. folio, Lug: Bat.
1715. [E. 2. 7.]
Herodotus, Greece et Latine, cum annotationibus selectis et indice La-
tino. [Edidit Goorgius Dunbar.] 7 tom. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1806.
[Aa. 3. 3-9.]
Herodoti Historia Greec^, ad Exlitionem F. V. Reizii et G. H. Schafer.
2 tom. 8vo. Oxonii, 1814. [Aa. 3, 1,2.]
*Herodoti Historia, Greece et Jjatine, annotationibus Wesselingii et
Valckenarii, aliorumque et suis, illustravit Johannes Schweighaeuser.
6 tomis 8vo. Londini, 1824.
*Johannis Schweighaeuseri Lexicon Herodoteum. 8vo. Londini, 1824.
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explained by a Comparison with those of other Ancient Authors and
with Modern Geography, &c. 4to. London, 1800. [I. 24. 10.]
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Thucydidis Historiarum Libri octo. Greece et Latine, ex recognitione
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Thucydidis Libri VIII. Greece et Latine, cunf notis H. Stephani et
Joannis Hudson. Recensuit et notas suas addidit Jos. Wasse : edi-
tionem curavit, suasque animadversion es adjecit Car. And. Dukerus.
folio, Amstelod. 1731. [D. 5. 26.]
OovKih^Tfi, — Thucidides de Bello Peloponnesiaco, Libri Octo, ad Duketi
Editionem expressi, Grace et Latine. 3 tomis, royal 8vo. Oxonii,
1809. [Aa. 2. 35-37.]
*Thucydides, Greece et Latine, ad optimorum Codicum fidem, adhibitis
doctorum virorum observationibus, recensuit, summariis et notis
illustravit, Indicemque rerum et verbomm adjecit, C. F. F. Haackius.
Accedunt Scholia Greeca, textui subjuncta. 4 tomis, 8vo. Londini,
1823.
^Lexicon Thucydideeum : a Dictionary in Greek and English of the
Word^, Phraseg, and principal Idioms in the History of the Pelopon-
nesian War by Thucydides. 8vo. London, 1824.
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LUiatoire de Thucydide, de la Guerre qui fut entre lea Peloponesiena
et Atheniena : tranalatee en langue Fran^oise par Claude de Seyisel,
Eveque de Marseilles. ISmo. Paris, 1555. [£. 17. 33.]
tThe History of Thucydides, translated into English by Thomas Hobbes.
folioy London,. 1 6 S4.
*Th6 History of Tbucydides ; translated from the Greek, with Prelimi-
aary Discourses. By William Smith. 2 vols. 8vo. London^ 1812.
Thucydidis, Platonis, At Lysiw Orationes Funebres, Graefce et Latine^
cum notia. 8vo. Oxonii, 1 768. Qli. 6. 1 7.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Etonae, 1798. [Aa. 8. 14.^
Funeral Eulogies upon Military Men from Thucydides, Plato, Lysias,
Xenophon, in Greek ; to which are added, Extracts from Cicero, with
Observations and Notes in English. 2 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1 768.
[F. 25. 1,2.]
Xenophoktis Histories Grsecae Libri Septem^ Recensuit, notas Jo. Car.
Zeunii in Librum Primum, et Indices adjecit J. G, Schneider. 8vo.
Upsise, 1791. [I. 26. 19.]
*The History of the Afiairs of Greece, translated from the Greek of
Xenophon, by Wm. Smith. 4to. London, 1770.
Xenophontis Cyropsedia, Grsece. 12mo. Londini, 1648. [K. 8. 12.]
Xenophontis Cyropsedia, Grsece et Latine. Cum Notis Johannis Leun-
clavii. 8vo. Londini, 1698. [li. 6. 22.]
Xenophontis De Cyri Institutione, Libri Octo, Grsece et Latine. Edidit
notisqne suis illustravit Thomas Hutchinson. 8vo. Londini, 1730.
[A. 17. 80.]
Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Londini, 1738. [Aa. d. 22.]
Xenophontis Cyropiedia, Greece. Recensuit et interpretatus est, cum
notis, J. G. Schneider. 8vo. Lipsise, 1800. [I. 26. 17.]
Xenophontis De Cyri Expeditione, Grece et Latine, cura Thomse Hutch-
inaon. 4to. Oxonii, 1785. [R. 3. 29.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigis, 1785. [D. 24. 14.]
Xenophontis De Cyri Expeditione Commentarii, recensiti et explicati
k Carolo Zeunio. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1785. [I. 26. 18.]
^Xenophontis Anabasis, Grsece. Recensuit J. G. Schneider. 8vo.
Oxonii, ^ Typographeo Clarendoniano, 1820.
The Historie of Xenophon. Wherein is described the admirable Jour-
ney of the Ten Thousand Greeks. Translated into English by John
Bingham, folio, London, 1623. [B. 1. 15.]
Aruaki Expeditio Alexandri, et Historia Indica, Greece et Latine, opera
Jacobi Gronovii. folio. Lug. Bat. 1704. [R. 15. 8.]
Qunm CuRTTi Rufi Historise Alexandri Magni. ISmo. 1614. [K. 8. 47.]
Q. Curtii Rufi Libri De Rebus Gestia Alexandri Magni ; cum Stipplc-
mentis Freinshemii. Interpretatione et notis illustravit Michael Le
Tellier, in usum serenissimi Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1705. [li.S. 13.]
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706 HISTORY.
Q. Curtii Rufi Libri De Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni, cum Notia Va-
riorum et S. Pitisci. 2 torn. 8vo. Hags Comitum, 1708. [P. 5. 2|3.]|
Q. Curtii Rufi De Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni Libri, [cur4 Micb.
Maittaire.] 12mo. Londini, 1716. [G. 27. 22.]
Quinti Curtii Rufi De Rebus Gestis Alexandri Magni Libri, cum Supple-
mentis, Commentariis ac Notis Variorum, curante Henrico Snaken-
burgio. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1724. [A. 1. 22.]
The History of Quintus Curtius, translated by John Brende. 12mo,
London, 1614. [D. 17. 39.]
Pebizonu { Jacobi) Quintus Curtius vindicatus. Svo. Londini, 1711.
[A. 19. 85.]
ii. Modern Writers of Grecian History.
History of the Ancient Kingdoms of Greece, Sicyon, Argos, Attica,
Boeotia, Thebes, Arcadia, Thessaly and Phocis, Corinth, Sparta, Elis,
^tolia, Locris, Doris, Achaia, and Athens. Jnt. Un. Hist, folio,
Vol. II. [Cc. 1. 14.]
History of Sicily, and of the other Greek Islands in the Archipelago, of
the Macedonians, including the Reigns of Philip and Alexander ; His-
tory of the Successors of Alexander, in Asia, Syria, and Egypt. ^nL
Un. Hist, folio. Vol. III. [Cc. 1. 15.]
Hind (Thomas) The History of Greece. 8vo. London, 1707. [R. 11. 6.]
The History of Ancient Greece, from the earliest times till it became a
Roman Province. 12mo. Edinburgh^ 1768. [A. 19. 117.]
MiTFORD (William) The History of Greece, Vols. I.-IV. 4to. London,
1784-1 808. [C, 2. S-e,}
•Mitford (William) The History of Greece, Vol. V. 4to. London, 1818.
LsLAND (Thomas) The History of Philip King of Macedon. 2 vols.
Svo. London, 1775. [F. 23. 16,17.]
Athenian Letters : or the Epistolary Correspondence of an Agent of the
King of Persia residing at Athens during the Pcloponnesian War. [By
Philip, Earl of Hardwicke; the Right Hon. Charles Yorke (Lord
Morden) ; George Henry Rooke, D.D. ; Bishop Green ; Daniel Wray ; -
Rev. Henry Heaton, M. A.; William Heberden, M. D. ; Rev. John
Lawry, M. A. ; Henry Coventry; Thomas Birch, D.D. ; Samuel
Salter, D.D. ; and Mrs. Catharine Talbot] 2 vols. 4to. London,
1798. [L. 26. 11,12.]
*GiLLiEs (John) The History of Greece, its Colonies and Conquests:
Part I. To the Division of the Macedonian Empire in tbe East;
Part II. From thence to the Reign of Augustus. 8 vols. 8vo. London,
1820.
•Clinton (H. F.) Fasti Hellenici: the Civil and Literary Chronology of
Greece, from the 55th to the 124th' Olympiad. 4to. London, -1&24.
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i. Antient Writers of Roman History,
DiONYSii Halicamassei Originum Romanarum Libri XI. a Lampo Birago
Latine ver&i. folio, Basileae, 1532. [F. 1. 7.]
Dionysii Halicamassensis Opera Omnia, Grxce et Latine. Edidit notas-
que adjecit Joannes Hudson. 2 tomis, folio, Oxonii, 1704.
[E. 12. 2,3.]
*Dionysii Halicamassensis Romanarum Antiquitatum pars hactenus desi-
• derata ; nunc denique ope Codicum Ambrosianorum ab Angelo Maio
quantum licuit restituta, nempe Libri postremi novem, qua fieri potuit
ratione reparati. Grsece, cum Latina Editoris interpretatione et notis,
et praevia dissertatione, necnon aliquot Appendicibus. 8yo. Francofurti,
1817.
PoLTBii Historiarum Libri quae supersunt, et ^neae vetustissimi Tactici
De toleranda obsidione Commentarius. Edidit, Latine vertit, notisque
illustravit Isaacus Casaubonus. folio, Parisiis, 1609. [Aa. 1. 18.]
Polybii Historiarum Libri, Greece et Latine. folio^ Hanoviae, 1 609.
[F. 4. 17.]
Polybii Historiarum Libri, qui supersunt, Graece et Latine, interprete
Is. Casaubono : Jac. Gronovius recensuit, ac Variorum et suas Notas
adjecit. Accedit ^nese vetustissimi Tactici Commentariolus de toleranda
Obsidione. 3 tomis, 8vo. Amstelodami, 1670. [P. 5. 11-19.]
*Polybii Historiarum Libri qui supersunt, Greece et Latine, cum Notis
' Variorum et suis, necnon Indice, et Lexico Polybiano. Edidit Joannes
Schweigbaeuser. 9 tomis, 8yo. Lipsioe, 1789-95.
*SappIementam Editionis Polybii Schweighaeuserianae, continens iEnete
Tactici Comment. Graece et Latine. Casauboni aliorumque et suis
adnotationibus illustravit Orellius. 8vo. Lipsise, 1818.
DiONis Cassii Historiae Romanae Libri XLVl. 8vo. Francofurti, 1592.
[R. 13. 55.]
Dionis Cassii Historiae Romanae Libri XLVL Edente Joanne Leun-
clavio. folio, Hanovio:, 1606. [F. 4. 6.]
Dionis Cassii Cocceiani Historiae Romanae quae supersunt, Graece et
Latine. Varias Lectiones, notas Doctorum et suas, cum apparatu et
indicibus, adjecit Hermannus Samuel Reimarus. 2 tomis, folio, Ham-
burgi, 1750. [A. 1. 7,8.]
Appiani Alexandrini Romanarum Historiarum Lib. XII. 24mo. Lug-
duni, 1588. [B. 8. 82.]
Appiani Alexandrini de Romanorum Bellis Historia, Graece et Latine.
folio, Genevae, 1592. [F. 4. 12.]
Titi LiYii, Patavini, Historia. folio, Venetiis apud Juntas, 1582.
[E. 2. 25.}
Titi Livii Historia. folio, Basileae, 1584. [R. 8. 5.]
Titl Livii, Patavini, Historiae Romanae Libri XXXV. [E<Hdit Michael
Vascosanus.] folio, Lutetise Parisiorum, 1552. [Aa. 1. 15.]
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70S HISTORY-
Titi Livii, Patavini, Historiarum Libri, qui extant, XXXV., h Carolo
Sigonio emendati. Venetiis, apud Paulum Manutium, Aldi F. folio,
1555. [Aa. 1. 14.]
Titi Livii, Patavini, Romanse Historiae Libri oranes. folio, Franeoforti,
1578. [F. 12. «.]
Titi Livii, Patavini, Romanas Historic Libri omnes, editi k Francisco
Modio. folio, Francofurti, 1588. [G. 4. 1.]
Titi Livii, Patavini, Historiarum quod extat, cum perpetuis Caroli Si«
gonii et J. Fr. Gronovii notis, necnon Jac. Gronovii et aliorum.
.3 tomis, 8vo. Amstelod. 1679-8. [O. ?. 37-39.]
Titi Livii, Patavini, Historiarum Libri, qui supersunt XXXV,, cum
Supplementis Librorum amissorum k Joanne Freinsbemio concinnatis.
Recensuit et notis illustravit J« B. L, Crevier. 6 tomis, 4to. Paris,
1735-1742. [O. 8. 5-10.]
Titi Livii, Patavinii Libri qui supersunt omnes, cum Notis Vario)rum, et
Supplementis Librorum deperditorum k Joanne Freinsbemio concinnatis.
Curante Arnoldo Drakenborchio, qui et suas adnotationes adjecil.
7 tomis, 4to. Amstelodamii 1738-46, [G. 14, 2^-28.]
*Titi Livii, Patavini, Historiarum Libri qui supersunt omnes, et deperdi-
torum Fragments ex recensione Arn. Drakenborcbii passim reQcta, cum
indice rerum locupletissimo. — Accessit, praeter varietatem lectioaum
Gronoviann et Crevieriane, GlossariumLivianunt curante A» £, Erneati.
Editio quarta recognita et in libb. 31-38. atque 41-45 ad Codd.
Bambergensis et Vindob. fidem emendata k J. T. Kreyasiggio. 3 tomis,
8vo. Lipsiae, 1823.
Titi Livii, Patavini, Libri Tres, ex editione Drakenborcbii cum ikotis
ejusdem selectis. Accedunt Dissertationes pauculis Creverii et alio-
rum, cum Chronologia Car. Sigonii. 8vo. Londini, 1 787. [li. 5. 30.]
Titi Livii, Patavini, Conciones, cum argumentis et annotationibas
Joachimi Perionii. 8vo. Paris. 1532. QE. 18. 17.]
The Roman History of Titus Livius, with the Supplements of John
Freinshemius and John Dujatius, faithfully done into English, [By
Philemon Holland.] folio, London, 1686. [C. 2. 30.]
The History of Rome by Titus Livius. Translated from the Originid,
with Notes and Illustrations by George Baker. 6 vols. 8vo. London,
1797.' [L. 22. 12-17.]
fLucii AnnsBi Flori Epitome Historife Romann et Lucii Ampelii Liber
Memorialis,- cura Claudii Salmasii. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1664.
Lucii Annsei Flori Rerum k Romanis Gestarum Libri IV., cura Johannia
Stadii. 24mo. Oxonii, 1650. [B. 8. 8.]
Lucius Annseus Florus. Gui subjungitur Lucii Ampelii Liber Memorialis
[edente Mich. Maittaire.] 12mo. Londini, 1715. [G. 27. 18.]
Lucii Annsei Flori Epitome Herum Romanarum. Interpretatione et
notis illustravit Anna Tanaquilli Fabri filia, in usum Serenissimi Del-
phini. 4to. Parisiis, 1674. [Aa. 2. 4.]
Lucii Annsi Flori Epitome Rerum Romanarum ; cum integris Salmaaii,
Freinshemii, Grsevii, et selectis aliorum animadversionibus recensuit,
^uaftque adnotationes addidit Carolus Andreas Dukenis. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1722. [Aa. 3. 49.]
' Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1722. [E. 19. 36.]
ROMAN HISTORY. 709
The Roman Hittoriet of Lucius Anneeus Florus translated into EngUsh.
12mo. London. [6. 8. 43.]
EuTBOPii Breviarium Historise Romanop, cum Metaphrasi Grasca Paeanii,
et notis integris Eliae Viaeti et aliorum. Accedunt Sexti Rufi Bre-
viarium notis integris Christopbori Cellarii, et Messala Corvinus de
Progenie August!, ut et Anonymi Oratio funebris in Constantinum
Juniorem. Recensuit Sigebertus Havercampus, qui et suas et
Christopbori Augusti Heumanni notas adjecit. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1729.
Caii Sallustii Crispi Opera Omnia, cum Petri Ciaconii notis. Svo. Lon*
dini, 1615. [K. 15. 39.]
iC. Sallustii Crispi Opera. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1634.
C. Sallustii Opera, cum Notis Variorum. Ex recensione et cum Ani»
madversionibus J. F. Gronovii. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1690. [P. 5. 9.]
C. Crispi Sallustii Opera Omnia, interpretatione et notis illustravit Daniel
Crispinus, in usum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1768. [li. 5. d9.]
'— *— ^ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1784. [It. 5, 40.]
C. Sallustii Crispi Opera quas supersunt, cura W. Ayerst. ' l^mo. Oz<»
onii, 1701. [Ff. 8. 2.]
C. Sallustii Crispi Opera, cum Notis Diversorum. Accedunt Julius JBx-i
uperantius, Porcius Latro, et Fragmenta Historicorum Vett. Recensuit
Josephns Wasse. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1710. [I. 6. 5.]
C. Sallustii Crispi quae extant, [curd Mich. Maittaire.] 12mo. Londini,
1718. [G. «7. 14.]
C. Sallustii Crispi Belli Catilinarii et Jugurthini Histories. 12mo. Glas-
guse, 1749. [Ff. 8. 5.]
Caii Julii Casaris Rerum k se Gestarum Commentarii. 12mo. Lugduni,
1565. [B. 8. 35.]
Caii Julii Ceesaris Commentarii. folio, Francofurti, 1575. [R. 3. 6.]
Caii Julii ^sesaris Commentarii. Operd Jo. Jocundi, et cum scholiis
Fulvii Ursini. 12mo. Lugduni, 1576. [K. 8. 48.]
Caii Julii Cassaris Commentarii. 12mo. 1640. [G. 16. 40.]
Caii Julii Caesaris Commentarii de Bello Galileo. Interpretatione et
notis illustravit Joannes Goduinus, in usum Delphini. 4to. Parisiis,
1678. [E. 14. 12.]
Caii Julii Capsaris quae extant, k Joanne Goduino, in usum Delphini.
8vo. Londini, 1763. [Aa. 3. 47.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1763. [li. 5. 2.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. [li. 5. 1.]
Caii Julii Caesaris quae extant Omnia, ex recensione et cum animadver-
sionibtts Joannis Davisii, ct notis Petri Ciaconii, Fr. Hotomanni et
aHorum. Accedit Metaphrasis Gnsca Librorum VII. de Bello Gallico.
4to, Cantabrigiae, 1 706. [£. 14. 29.]
Caii Julii Caesaris Opera quae extant, acouratissime cum Libris editis et
MSS. o^timis coUata, recognita et correcta. Edidit, cum annotationi-
boa suis» Saipuel Clarke, folio, Londini, 1712. [A. 2. 13.]
The Dedication of Dr. Clarke's Edition of Caesar's Commentaries to the
Duke of Marlborough in Latin and English. Svo. Londoip, 1712.
[M;- 19. 28.]
, 710 HISTORY.
Caii Julii Caesaris quce extant. Ex recensione et cum notis Samuelis
Clarke. 8vo. Londini, 1720. [A. 18. 71.]
The Commentaries of Caius Julius Caesar, made English by Martin
Bladen. Svo. London, 1705. [A. 16. 90.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1705. [B. 6. 39.]
The Commentaries of Caesar, translated into English. To which is pre-
fixed, a Discourse concerning the Roman Art of War. By William
Duncan, folio, London, 1753. [A. 1. 3.]
Fabricii (J. S.) Julius Csesar Nomismaticus. Dissertatio Historica, Dionii
Cassii selectiora commata C. J. Caesaris vitam complexa, nomismatum
demonstratione illustrans. Svo. Londini, 1678. [D. 18. 45.]
C. Velleii Paterculi Historia Romana, cum notis Gerardi Vossii.
Lug. Bat. 1654. [L. 8. 34.]
C. Velleii Paterculi Historia Roroana. Interpretatione et notis illustravit
Robertus Riguez in usum Delphini. 4to. Parisiis, 1675. [Aa. 2. 18.]
Exemplar aliud. Svo. Londini, 1730. [li. 4. 5.]
C. Velleii Paterculi Historiae Romanae quae supersunt, cura Mich. Mat*
taire. 12mo. Londini, 1713. [Ff. 8. 4.]
C. Velleii Paterculi quae supersunt, cum Notis Variorum. Curante Petra
Burmanno. Svo. Lug. Bat. 1744. [P. 5. 5.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Historia Augusta, folio, Basileae, 1519. [F. 1. 4.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Opera. 24mo. apud Hieronymum Commelinum,
1595. [Ff. 8. 6.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti et Velleii Paterculi quae extant, cum Notis Variorum^
folio, Parisiis, 1608. [E. 5. 31.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Opera, cum optimis exemplaribus coUata. ISmo.
Amstelodami, 1649. [K. 17. 31.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Opera, cura M. Z. Boxhornii. iSmo. Amstelaedami,
1653. [Ff. 8. 1.]
Exemplar aliud. l2mo. Amstelodami, 1661. [L. 8. 33.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Opera quae extant : item Caius Velleius Paterculus.
£x recensione et cum notis Justi Lipsii. folio, Autverpiae, 166S.
[Aa. 1. 19.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Opera, cum Notis Variorum. Ex recensione et cum
animadversionibus Jacobi Gronovii. 2 tom. 4to. Trajecti Batavorum,
1721. [A. 6. 18,19.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Opera. Recognovit, emendavit, Supplementis exple-
vit, notis, dissertationibus, et Tabulis Geographicis illustravit, G.
Brotier. 4 tomis, 4to. Edinburgi, 1796. [I. 22. 10-13.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Dialogus de Oratoribus, ex editione et cum Supple-
mento Gabrielis Brotier. Accessit Brevis Summa de Arte dicendi a
Jasone de Nores. dvo. Londini, 1 789. [li. 4. 2.]
Caii Cornelii Taciti Vita Cn. Julii Agricolae; with an English Translation,
by John Aikin. 12mo. Warrington, 1774. [F. 22. 20.]
Gruteri (Jani) Varii Discursus ; sive Prolixiores Commentarii ad aliquot
insigniora loca Taciti atque Onosandri. 4to. In Bibliopolia Comroeli*
niano, 1604. [F. 20. 2.]
ROMAN HISTORY. 711
Tbe Works of Tacitus, Translated by Richard Grenewey and Henry
Saville. folio, London, 1605-1612. [B. 4. 10.]
Tacitus made English by several hands, with the Political Reflections
and Historical Notes of Monsieur Amelot de la Houssaye and Sir H.
Saville. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1698. QB. 7. 43-45,]
Caii SuETONii Tranquilli Vitae Caesarum XII. cum Antonii Sabellici
Commentariis. 8vo. Antverpise, 1548. [F. 18. 28.]
Caii Suetonii De XII. Csesaribus Libri VIII. Eiusdem De Illustribus
Grammaticis et de Claris Rhetoribus. Isaacus Casaubonus ex fide
vetustissimorum librorum recensuit. 4to. 1611. QC. 9. 1.]
C« Suetonii de XII. Ciesaribus Libri octo, ab Isaaco Casaubdno, iterum
recensti. I8mo. 1661. [E. 17. 25.]
— Opera, et in ilia Commentarius Samuelis Pitisci, necnon Not«
Variorum. Accedunt quamplurimae in a?s tabuloe eleganter incisae.
2 torn. Svo. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1690. [Aa. 8. 55,56 J]
Caius Suetonius Tranquillus, cum annotationibus divcrsorum. 18mo.
Arosterodami, 1645. [E. 17. 43.]
cum commentario Joannes Schildii. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1647.
[li. 4. 1.]
C. Suetonii Tranquilli Csesarum XII. Libri. Cum commentariis M. An-
tonii Coccii Sabellici, et annotationibus Jo. Bapiistae Egnatii et Desi-
derii Erasmi, 8vo. Antverpiae, 1648. [M. 16. 35.]
C. Suetonii Tranquilli Opera, ex recensione et cum animadversionibus
Jo. Georgii Graevii. Svo. Amstelaedami, 1697. QA. 19. 60*]
C. Suetonii Tranquilli Opera omnia. Interprctatione et notis illustravit
Augttstinus Babelonius, ad usum Serenissimi Delphini. Svo. Londini,
1717. [li. 5. 41.]
C. Suetonii Tranquilli Opera, cum commentariis S. Pitisci et Notis Vari-
orum. 2 torn. 4to. Leovardiss, 1714. |^P. 3. 5,6.]
C. Suetonii Tranquilli XII. Caesares. With a Free Translation by John
Clarke. Svo. London, 1732. [A. 17. 50.]
— ^— The Lives of the Twelve Caesars, done into English by seve-
ral hands. Svo. London, 1688. [¥. 18. 42.]
Ammiaki Marcellini Rerum Gestarum Libri XVIII. cura F. Linden-
brogii. 4to. Hambrugi, 1609. [E. 15. 40.]
Ammiani Marcellini Rerum Gestarum Libri XVIII. cura H. Valesii.
folio, Parisiis, 1681. [F. 3. 14.]
Ammiani Marcellini Rerum Gestarum, qui de XXXI. supersunt, Libri
XVIII. cum notis diversorum. Omnia nunc recognita ab Jacobo Gro-
novio. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1693. [A. 1. 2.^
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1693. [Q. 3. 34.]
Ammiani Marcellini quae supersunt, cum Notis Variorum et Jo. Augus-
tini Wagner, editionem absolvit C. G. Aug. Erfurt. 3 tom. Svo.
Lipsiae, 1808. [Aa. 3. 44-46.]
Hlrodiani Historiae Libri Octo, cum Angeli Politiani interprctatione
Latina. Accedit Zozimi Comitis Historiarum Libri Duo, ab Henrico
Stephano primum editi. Svo. Lugduni, 1611. [G. 8. 16.]
Herodiani Historise sui Temporis Libri VIII. h Grieco quondam in Lin-
guam Latiaam conversie ab Angelo Politiano. Svo. Londini, 1639.
[F. 19. 11.]
71« HISTORY.
Herodiani de Imperatonim Romanoram prscUre Gestis Libri VIII.
Graece et Ladne. 8vo. Basilese, 1649. [G. 16. 2*]
Herodiani Historw, Gnece et Latine. 8vo. Oxonifls, 1678. [li. 6. 4.]
fSexti AuRELii VicTORis Historia Romana, cum castigadonibus Elie
Vined. 8vo. Antverpise, 1579.
Sexd Aarelii Victor is Historiae Romanse Breviarium, cum Notis Vario-
rum. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1670. [F. 21. 29.]
Seriptores Historioe Romanee: — Suetonii XH. Cassares, Dionis Cassii
Nerva, Trajanus, et Adrianus ; Conflagratio Vesuvii, ex Dione ; iElii
Spartiani li adrianus, Jiilianus; Julii Capitolini Antoninus Pius, et
Fertinax ; M\i\ Lampridii Alexander Severus ; Trebellii PoUionis Va-
lerianus et triginta Tyranni ; Flavii Vopisci Aurelianus, et Probus ;
Eutropius de Gestis Romanorum ; Paulus Diaconns de Gestis Roma-
norum ; Amroiani Marcellini Rerum Gestarum Libri XXVI.; Pom-
ponii Lseti Romanorum Historia; cum annotationibus Desiderii
Erasmi in Suetonium, et Joannis Baptists Ignatii in ^lium Hadria*
num, et ceteros Auctores. folio, Colonise, 1527. [R. 2. 15.]
Romanae Historiae jScriptores Graeci Minorca. Opera et studio Friderici
Sylburgii, Tom. III. Greece et Ladne. folio, Francofurti, 1590.
[F, 4. 7,]
Syllabus.
Fasti, Graeci et Latini. Juliani Caesares.
Eutropius cum Graeca Paeanii Olympiodori EcXoyai.
Metaphraai. E Suidd excerptae Caesarum Vitae.
Dioais Cassii Epitome, per Jo- Imperatorum Romanorum et
annem Xiphilinum facta. Constandnopolitanorum Series
Herodianus. duplex.
Zosimus.
Historiae Augustae Seriptores VI. : S»\\w% Spartianus, Vulc. Gallicanus» Ju-
lius Capitolinus, Trebellius Pollio, iEiiua Lampridius, Fiavius Vopiacus,
cum Notis Variorum. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1661, [A. 17. 62.]
Historiae Augustae Seriptores Ladni Minorca, curd JaniGruteri. 2 torn,
folio, Hanoviae. 1611. [F. 2. 11,12.]
Theodori Metochitae Historia Romana, et Nioephori Gregorae Orado
funebris in mortem Theodori Metochitae, Graece et Latinei ^ Joanne
Meursio. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1618. [F. 20. 12.]
Procopii Caesariensis ANEKAOTA, siva Arcana Historia; Graece et
' Latine, cum notis, a Nicolao Alemanno. folio, Lugduni« 1528.
[M. 9. 7.]
ii. Modern Writers of Roman History.
A Dissertation upon the Uncertainty of the Roman History during the
first five hundred years. Translated from the French of Louis de
Beaufort. 12mo. London, 1740. [A. 19. 118.]
CuspiNiANi (Joannis) De Caesaribus atque Imperio Romanis Opus
insigne, cum Wolfgangi Jungeri Annotationibus. folio, Francofurti^
1601. [G. 3. 16.]
SrANHEMii (Ezechielis) Orbis Romanus ; seu ad Constitutionem Anto*
nini Imperatoris Exercitadones duae. 4to. Londini, 1708.
[G. 9. 18.]
ROMAN HISTORY. 718
Vbktot (L. D.) Histoire dea Revolutions de la Republique
3 tomis, 8vo. k la Haye^ 1724. [P. 3. 37-39.]
Vertot (L. D.) Histoire des Revolutions de la Republique Roinaine.
Tom. III. k la Haye, 1724. [Ff. 8. 119.]
MoNTESc^uiEU (Jean de Secoadat, Baron de) Considerations sur les
Causes de la Grandeur des Romains et de leur . Decadence. 4to.
(Ettvres, Tom. III. [L. 14. 20.]
Montesquieu (Baron de) Reflections on the Causes of the Grandeur and
Declension of the Romans. Translated from the French. 12mo.
London^ 1734. [A. 19. 136.]
EcHABD (Laurence) Roman History, from the Building of the City to the
perfect Settlement of the Empire by Augustus Csasar. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1695. [£. 7. 40.]
WoTTON (William) The History of Rome, from the Death of Antoninus
Pius to the Death of Severus Alexander. 8vo. London, 1701.
[D. 7. 14.]
The History of Rome, and of the Roman Republic and Empire, from
Romulus to the Taking of Constantinople by the Turks, jint, Un,
Hist, folio. Vols. IV.— VI. [Cc 1. 16-18.]
tHooKB (Nathaniel) The History of Rome. 4 vols. 4to. London^ 1754.
Bamkbs (Henry) The Civil and Constitutional History of Rome, from its
foundation to the age of Augustus, ft vols, royal 8vo. London, 1818.
[Gg. 3. 27,28.]
MiJ»DLiiOK (Conyers) The History of the Life of Marcus TuUins Cicero.
2 vols. 4to. London, 1741. [G. 9. 10,11.]
Middleton (Conyers) Life of Marcus TuUius Cicero. 3 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1767. [Gg. 7. 2-4.]
Middleton (Conyers) Life of Marcus TuUius Cicero. Vols. II. III.
8to. London, 1767. [R. 6. 39,40.]
MoKABiM (M.) History of the Banishment of Cicero ; translated from
the French. 8vo. London, 1725. [R. 12. 43.]
Cbevibr (J. B. L.) The History of the Roman Emperors, from Augustus
to Constantino. Translated from the French by J. Mills. 10 vols.
8vo. London, 1755. [A. 16. 97-106.]
Another Copy. 10 vols. 8vo. London, 1814. [Gg. 6. 49-58.]
Gibbon (Edward) The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman
Empire. 6 vols. 4to. London, 1776-88. [A. 13. 47-52.]
Watson (Richard, Bishop of JAandaff) An Apology for Christianity, in a
Series of Letters to Edward Gibbon, Esq. 4to. Cambndge, 1777.
[F. 22. 12.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1777. [R. 17. 23.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge. [Dd. 3. 69.]
DissKY (William) A Sermon preached before the University of Cambridge
on Sunday, June 28M, 1789, ivith some Strictures on the Licentious
Notions avowed or insinuated in the three last Volumes of Mr. Gibbon* s
Roman History. 4to. Cambridge, 1789. [Hh. 1. 36.]
Gibbon (Edward) A Vindication of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Chapters
of his History of the Roman Empire. 4to. MiscelL Works, Vol. II.
(Ff. 2. 16.]
714 HISTORY.
Johnson (Samuel) Julian the Apostate, being a short Account of' his
Life. 8vo. London^ 1682. [N. 9. 36.]
HiCKBS (George J Jovian; an Answer to Julian the Apostate. 8vo.
London, 1683. [N. 9. 36.]
Johnson (Samuel) Julian's Arts to extirpate Christianity ; with Answers to
Constantius the Apostate and Jovian. 8vo. London, 1689. [N. 9. 35.]
History of the Ostrogoths in Italy, of the Exarchs of Ravenna, and of
the Lombards in Italy. Ant. Un. Hist, folio, Vol. VII. [Cc. 1.19.]
6. Byzantine History ; or the History of the Lower
Empire.
Byzantinse Historiae Scriptores varii, scilicet.
1. Labbb (Phi)ippi) De Historise Byzantinae Scriptoribus publicandis
Protrepticon. Accedunt Excerpta de Legationibus ; Theophy-
lacti SiMOCATTJE Historiarum Libri VIII. Jacobo Pontano inter-
prete ; necnon S. Nicephobi Constant! nopolitani Breviarium Histo-
ricum de rebus gestis ab obitu Mauricii ad Constantinum usque
Copronymum, ex interpretatione et cum notis Dionysii Petavii.
Or. Lat. folio, Parisiis, 1648. [A. 3. 1.]
2. Procopii Caesariensis Opera Histortca ad suum tempus pertinentia.
Gr. Lat. 2 torn, folio, Parisiis^ 1662-63. [A. 3. 9,10.]
Procopii Ceesariensis Historiae Libri VIII. Greece ; accedit Liber
de ^dificiis Justiniani : cura Davidis Hoeschelii. folio, Aug. Vind.
1507. [M. 12. 1.]
3. Chronicon Paschale, k Mundo condito ad Heraclii Imperstoris
Annum vicesimum. Gr. Lat. cum notis Caroli Du Fresne, Domino
Du Cange. folio, Parisiis, 1688. [A. 3. 25."]
Chronicon Alexandrinura, astronomicum et ecclesiasticum (yulgo
Siculum seu Fasti Siculi), Graece et Ladne, opera et studio Mat^
thei Raderi. 4pto. Monachii, 1615. [S. 2. 3.]
4* Georgii Stncelli Chronographia, Gr. Lat. cum notis Jacobi Groar.
folio, Parisiis, 1652. [A. 3. 18.]
5. Anastasii Bibliothccarii Historia Ecclesiastica, sive Chronologia
Tripartita, Gr. Lat. cum notis C. A. Fabroti. folio, Parisiis,
1649. [A. 3. 15.]
6. Theophanis Chronographia, et Leonis Grammatici Vitas recentio-
rum Imperatorum^ Gr. Lat. cum notis Jacobi Goar et Franc
Combefisii. folio, Parisiis, 1655. [A. 3. 8.]
7. Historiae Byzantinae Scriptores post Theophanem, Gr. Lat. cura
F. Combefisii. folio, Parisiis, 1685. [A. 3. 22.]
8. Georgii Cedreni Compendium Historiarum ab Orbe condito ad
Isaacum Comnenum, et Johannis Sctlitzje, Curopalatae Epitome
Historiarum, Gr. Lat. cum notis Jac. Goar et aliorum. 2 tomis
folio, Parisiis, 1647. [A. 3. 4,5.]
BYZANTINE HISTORY. 716
9. Joannis Sctiitzje de OfHcialibus Palatii Constantini, et de OfBctis
magns Ecclesiae Liber, Gr. Lat. Svo. Lugduni, 1588.
[K. 19. «4.]
10. Constantini Manassis Breviarium Histortcum, Gr. Lat. cum notis
Jo. Letmclavii et aliorum. folio, Parisiis, 1655. [^A. 3. 6.]
Constantini Manasats Annales, Gr. Lat. cura Joannis Meursii. 4to.
Lug. Bat. 1616. [C. 9. 2.]
11. Micfaaelis Glycje Annales, a Mundi Exordio usque ad obitum Alexii
Comneni Imp^ratoris ; cum continuatione Joannis Comneni usque
ad Imperii Byzantmi Eversionem ; Gr. Lat. cum notis Ph. Labbe.
folio, Parisiis, 1660. [A. 3. 14.]
12. Joaanis Zonaile Annales, Gr. Lat. cum notis C. Du Fresne D. Du
Cange. £ tomis, folio, Parisiis, 1686-87. [A. 3. £3,^4.]
Joannis Zonarse Annales, seu Compendium Historiarura, Gr. Lat.
cum notis Hieronymi Wolfii. folio, Basileae, 1557. [I. 12. 3.]
13. NiCBPHORi Caesaris Bryennii Commentarii de Rebus Byzandnis,
Gr* Lat. cum notis Petri Possini. folio^ Parisiis, 1661.
[A. 3. 10.]
14. Ankjb CoMNBKiB Alexias ; sive de Rebus ab Alexio Imperatore, vel
ejus tempore, gestis Libri XV. Gr. Lat. cum notis Dav. Hoescbe-
Hi. folio, Parisiis, 1651. [A. 3. 11.]
Annas Comnenae Alexias. [Libros VIII priores] edidit Graece, cum
aqnotationibus suis, Dav. Hoescbelius. 4to. Aug. Vind. 1610.
[D. 14. 14.]
15. Joannis Cinnami Historiarum de Rebus gestis Joannis Comneni
Libri Sex. Accedit Pauli Silentiarii Descriptio Sanctae Sopbiae.
Gr. Lat. cum notis C. Du Fresne D. Du Cange. folio, Parisiis,
1670. [A. 3. 12.]
16. NiC£T£ AcoHiNATi^ Choniatje, Historia Gr. Lat. cum notis C. An.
Fabroti. folio, Parisiis, 1647. [A. 3. 17.]
17. Nicetae Acon^inati, Cboniatae, Historia, curante Simone Goulartio.
4to. Genevae, 1593. [I. 6. 15.]
18. Georgii Acropolita Historiae et Joelis Chronograph ia, Gr. Lat.
cum notis Theod. Douzae. Accedit Duc^, Michaeiis Ducae ncpotis,
Historia Byzantina. folio, Parisiis, 1651-49. [A. 3. 13.^
19. Georoii Pachyme&i Historia Andronici Palaeologi, Gr. Lat. cum
notis Petri Possini. 2 tomis folio, Parisiis, 16G6>69.
[A. 3. 20,21.]
20. Joannis Cantacijzeni, ex-imperatoris, Historiarum Libri IV. Gr.
Lat. cum notis Jac. Pontani et Jac. Gretseri. 3 tomis in 2 vols,
folio, Parisiis, 1645. [A. 3. 2,3.]
21.Historiae Byzantinae Scriptores tres, Graeco-Latini ; Nicephorus
Gregoras, Laonicns Chalcocondylas, Georgius Logotheta Acropo-
lita: Gr. Lat. Coloni«, 1615. [D. 12. 21.]
22. S. NicEPHOBi Patriarchae Constantino politani Breviarium Historicum,
Gr. Lat. cura Dionysii Petavii. 8vo. Parisiis, 1616. [L. 19. 31.]
[Vide etiam. Num. 1. p. 714. ]
816 HISTORY.
23. Laonici Chalcocondyl^ Historiae Turcorum Libri X. Gr. Lut. cum
notis C.*Ant. Fabroti. folio, Parisiis, 1650. [A. 3. 16,]
S4. Georgii Codini, Curopalatae, de Officiis magnae Ecclesiae et Auls
Constantinopolitanse, Gr. Lat. edente Jacobo Goar. folio, Pari-
siis, 1648. [A. d. 7.]
25. Theopbylacti, Archiepiscopi Bulgarise, Institutio Regia ad Porphy-
rogennetum Constantinum, Gr. Lat. k Petro Possino. 4to. Paris.
1651. [F. 14. 15.]
26. Car. Du Fresne Du Canob Historia Byzantina. folio, Parisiis,
1680. [G. 18. 11.]
27. ^Corporis Historiae Byzantinaa Nova Appendix, opera Georgii Pisidse,
Theodosii Diaconi, et Corippi Atricani, complectens, Greece et
Latine, ex recensione Petri Francisci Fogginii. Roma:, 1777, folio*
28. *Leonib Diaconi Caloensis tiistoria, Scriptoresque alii ad Res By-
zantinas pertinentes, Graece et Latine, h Bibliotheca Regia primum
/ in lucem edidit, versione Latina et notis illustravit Carolus Bene-
diotus Hase. folio, Parisiis, 1819.
Gesta Dei per Francos, sive Orientaliuro Expcditionum et Regni Fran-
corum Hierosolymitani Scriptores varii cosetanei, in unum editi per
Jacobum Bongarsium. folio, 2 tomis in 1 vol. Hanovias, 1611.
[D. 12. 20.]
1. Akonyki Gesta Francorum et aliorum Hierosolyroitanorum.
2. RoBERTi Monachi Historia Hierosolymitana.
8. Baldeici Dolensium Archiepiscopi Historia Iherosolymitana*
4. Raihondi de Agiles Historia Francorum qui ceperunt Iherusalem.
5. Alberti, Aquensis Ecclesiae Canonici, Historia Hierosolymitanas
Expeditionis.
6. Fulcherii Carnotensis Gesta Peregrinantimn Francorum cum
armis Hierusalem pergentium.
7. Gauterii Bella Antiochena.
8. GuiBERTi Abbatis Historia Hierosolymitana*
9. Akonymi Scriptoris Gesta Francorum expugnantium Hierusalem.
10. Historic Hierosolymitanae Secunda Pars..
11. WiiLERMi Tyrensis Archiepiscopi Historia Rerum in partibus
transmarinis gestarum k tempore Successorum Mahumeth, usque
adA.D. 1184.
12. Jacobi de Vitriaco Acconensis Episcopi Historia Hierosolymitana*
13. AucTORis incerti Historia Hierosolymitana.
14. £pisT0L£ a Regibus, Principibus, et Prselatis, ad Regem Franco-
rum Ludovicum juniorem.
15. Oliveri Scholastici Coloniensis Epistola de Captione Damiats.
16. Bulla Innocentii Papee.
17. LuDovici Regis de Captione et Liberatione sua Epistola.
18. Regis Francorum Ludotici Canonisatio,
GENERAL HISTORY OP MODERN EUROPE. 717
19. Martni Sakuti Toraelli Liber Secretorum Fidelium Crucii super
Terrse Sanctse Recuperatione et Conservatione ; quo et Terrs
Sanctae Historia ab origine, et ejusdem vicinarumque Frovincia-*
rum Geograpbica Descriptio continetur.
History of the Empires of Nice and Trapezond. Ant Un. Hui. folio,
VoKVn. [Cc. 1. 19.]
I ('"I ■■*■»■
Section IV. Particxtlar History. —
Modern Europe.
I. General History of Modern Europe, with the
Particular History of certain Periods.
Some Enquiries concerning the First Inhabitants of Europe* 4to. Oxford^
1758. [Q. 3. 35.]
PvFvsirDOftF (Samuel) An Introduction to the History of the Principal
. Kingdoms and States of Europe. 8?o. London^ 1728. [F. 22. 3.]
Russell (William) The History of Modem Europe, from the Fifth to the
Eighteenth Century. 4 vols. Svo. London, 1782. \J), 24. 1-4.]
* <
^Miller (George) Lectures on the Philosophy of Modern History.
6 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1816-20-24.
LuiTPEAKDi Rerttm Gestarum ab Europm Imperatoribus et Regibus
Libri Sex. folio. Inter Opera. [D. 10. 18.] '
SuBii (Laurentit) Commentarius Rerum in orbe gestarum ab anno 1500
iisque ad 1567. 8vo. Colonise, 1567. [F. 18. 20.]
Thuani (Jacobi Augusti) Historiarum suiTemporis ab anno Domini 1543
usque ad annum 1607, Libri CXXXVIII. Accedunt Commentari-
orum de Vita sua Libri Sex. 5 tomis, folio, Genevae, 1620.
[G. 3. 20-24.]
Thuani (J. A.) Historia sni Temporis. 7 tomis, folio, Londini, 1733.
[N. 5. 21-27.]
VoM Stottbk (Gerardi) Thuanus enucleatus, cum Thuani Vita, ab anno
1543 usque ad annum 1607. 4to. Helmstadii, 1673. [G. 7. 7.]
Lea Eloges des Hommes Spavans, tires de THistoire de M. de Thou,
avec des additions par Antoine Tessier. 3 tomes, 12mo. Amsterdam,
1696-1704. [M. 17.27-29.]
^Hallam (Henry) View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages.
3 vols. 8vo. London, 1826.
ETTznroBa (Michaelis) Thesauri Principum hac lEtnie in Europa viven-
tium Paralipomena : quibus Bavarica, Turcica, Anglica, Belgica, et
Bohemica, imperatorum, Regum, Ducum, Marchionum, Comitum,
aliorumque Europse procerum atque heroum Stemmata continentur.
12mo. Colonise A^ppinse, 1692. [F. 17. 26.]
TsHPLE (Sir William) A Survey of the Constitutions and Interests of the
Empire, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Holland, France, and Flanders,
with their relation to England in 1671. 8vo. Miscellanea, Part I.
[P. 274. (12.)]
718 BRITISH HISTORY.
MsMoifts of what past in Christendom from 1672 to 1679. 8vo. London,
1692. [B. 6. 10.]
The General History of Europe, contained in the Historical and Po-
litical Monthly Mercuries, from the late happy Revolution in Novem-
ber 1688 to July 1690. 4to. London, 1692. [M. 15. 7.]
The Present State of Europe, or the Historical and Political Mercury ;
giving an Account of all Public and Private Occurrences. May to
November 1690 ; February, March, and September 1691; February
and March 1692. 4to. London, 1691-2. [M. 14. 35.2
The Present State of Christendom. 8vo. London, 1691. [K. 15. SS.]
The Present State of Europe for July 1697. 4to. London, 1697.
[M. 14. 5.]
A CoMPLEAT History of Europe for the Years 1701-1706. 8vo. Lon-
don, V. Y. [0.6. 11-15.]
The Monthly Register, or Memoirs of the Afiairs in Europe, &c. in
January 1703. 4to. London. [M. 14. 5.]
Oldmixok (John) The Secret History of Europe. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1712-18. [R. 11. 15-16.]
*Schlos8er (F. C.) Histoire des Revolutions Politiques et Literaires de
TEurope, au Dix-huiti^me SiMe; traduite de TAUemand par W.
Suckau. 2 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 1825.
II. History of Great Britain and Ireland.
NicoLsoN (William, Bishop of Carlisle) The English Historical Library ;
giving a Short View and Character of most of our Historians ; with
an Account of our Records, Law Books, Coins, &c. folio» Loodoa,
1714. [G. 11. 22.]
' Another Copy, folio, London, 1786. [R. 2. 19.]
Letters to the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, occasioned by some
passages in his late Book of the Scotch Library. 8vo. London, 1708.
[M. 19. 19.]
1. History of England.
i. Topography of England.
(1.) General Topography and Antiquities of England; —
Statistical Surveys, Tours, Itineraries, and Natural
History.
Morris (Lewis) Plans of Harbours, Bars, Bays, and Roads, in Saint
George's Channel. 4to. London, 1748. [R. 16. 9.]
Anecdotes of British Topography, or an Historical Account of what haa
been done for illustrating the Topographical Antiquities of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland. [^By Richard Gouoh.] 4to. London, 1768.
[D, 3. 24.]
ENGLAND.— GENERAL TOPOGRAPHY, ETC. 719
Camdbni (Gulielmi) Britannia : sive florentissimorum Regnorum ADgliee,
Scotise et Hiberniae, et Insularum adjacentium, ex intimd antiquitate,
Chorographica Descriptio. folio, Londini, 1607. [D. 10. 18.]
Britannia : or a Chorographical Description of Great Britain and Ireland,
together 'with the adjacent Islands. Written in Latin by William
Camden, and translated into English, with additions and improvements,
by Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London. 2 vols, folio, London, 17122.
[F. 5. 5,6.]
fCamden (William) Remaines concerning Britaine; their Languages,
Names, Surnames, Allusions, Anagrammes^ Armories, Monies, Em-
presses^ Apparel), Artillarie, &c. &c. 4to. London, 1642.
Spesd (John) The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, presenting
an exact Geography of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, Ireland,
and the lies adjoyning. folio, London, 1611. [A. 2, 16.]
England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland described. Abridged from a
larger Volume. Done by John Speed, oblong 12mo. London, 1627*
[E. 8. 34.]
Lhutd (Edward) Archseologia Britannica : an Account of the Languages,
Histories, and Customs of the Original Inhabitants of Great Britain,
folio, Oxford, 1708. [R. 2. 25.]
Campblll (John) A Political Survey of Britain : being a Series of Re-
flections on the Situations, Lands, Inhabitants, Revenues, Colonies, and
Commerce of this Island. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1774. [Q. 3. 1,2.]
GftosE (Francis) The Antiquities of England and Wales. 4 vols. 4to.
London, 1773-1776. [A. 12. 41-44.]
^Beauties of England and Wales : or Delineations, Topographical, and
Descriptive of each County. [By John Brittbn, E. W. Brayley, Jos.
Nightingale, J. N. Brewer, John Evans, John Hodgson; F. C. Laird,
Frederick Shoberl, John Bigland, and Thomas Rees.] With an In-
troduction by J. N. Brewer. 26 vols. 8vo. London, 1801-15-18.
Adams (John) Index Villaris, or an Alphabetical Table of all the Cities,
Market Towns, Parishes, Villages, and private Seats in England and
Wales, folio, London, 1680. [C. 2. 19.]
Burton (William) A Commentary on Antoninus his Itinerary, or Jonr-
nies of the Romane Empire, so far as it concerneth Britain, folio, lion-
don, 1658. CB. 4. 28.]
Ho&sLEY (John) Britannia Romana : or the Roman Antiquities of Britain.
With Maps and Plates, folio, London, 17«12. [M. 19, .1.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1782. [O. 4. 2.]
*9omei^a^ Boofe: seu Liber Censualis Wilhelmi Primi, Regis Angliae,
inter Archivos Regni in Domo Capitulari Westmonasterii asservatus.
[Editus ab Abrahamo Farley.] 2 tomis, folio, Londini, 1788.
Libri Censualis, vocati fiomei^ay^ODit, Wilhelmi Primi Regis Angliae,
Indices. Accessit Dissertatio Generalis de Ratione hujusce Libri. QA
General Introduction to the History, Uses, &c. of this Antient Survey,
by Henry Ellis, Esq. F.R. S.] folio, London, 1816. [Ff. 1. 88.]
■ Ejusdem Dissertationis Exemplar aliud. folio, Londini,
1816. [Ff. 1. 82.]
Libri Censualis, vocati 9omtAap^oofc, Wilhelmi Primi Regis Anglis,
Additamentia ex Codic. Antiquiss. Exon Domesday, Inquisitio Eli-
ensis. Liber Winton', Boldon Book, folio, Londini, 1816. [Ff. 1. 84.]
7«0 BRITISH HISTORY.
Domesday : or an Actual Survey of South Britain, by the Commiitioneri
of William the Conqueror^ completed in the year 1086. Trantlated,
with an introduction, notes, and illustrations, by Samuel Hbnshall,
M. A« and John Wilkinson^ M. D. Vol. I. [comprising the Counties
of Kent, Sussex, and Surrey] 4to. London, 1799. [L. 26. 16.]
9lini« So£« A Translation of the Record called Domesday, so far as
relates to the County of York, Lancashire, Westmoreland, and Cum-
berland, Derby, Nottingham, Rutland, and Lincoln. With an intro-
duction, glossary, and indexes. By the Rev. W. Bawdwbn. 4to.
Doncaster, 1809. [L. 26. 21.]
^SoRBiBRE (Monsieur) A Journey to London in the year 1 668. 8vo.
London, 1668.
Sprat (Thomas J Oburcations an M, de Sorbihe's Voyage into England.
8vo. London, 1665. [R. 14. 14.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1668. [M. 18. 22.]
MissoN (T. M.) Observations in his Travels over England, with some
Account of Scotland and Ireland. Translated from the Frendi by
Mr. Ozell. 8vo. London, 1719. [A. 17. 57.]
VoLTAiRB (M. de) Letters concerning the English Nation. 12mo« Lon-
don, 1744. [A. 19. 30.]
A Journal of Eight Days Journey from Portsmouth to Kingston-upon-
Thames, with Miscellaneous Thoughts, Moral and Religious, in Sixty-
four Letters. To which is added an Essay on Tea. [By Jonas Hak-
WAT.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1757» [D. 21. 28,24.]
Four TopooRAFHicAL Lbttbrs, written in July 1755, upon a Journey
through Northamptonshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Derby-
shire, and Warwickshire. 8vo. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1757.
[P. 243. (3.)]
Camfbsll (Colin) Ft^riiVftrx BnVanfitcvtf; or the British Architect : con-
taining Plans, Elevations, and Sections of Buildings, both Public and
Private, in 'Great Britain. 8 vols, folio, London^ 1715-25.
[O. 1. 9-11.]
Britannia Illustrata; or Views of several of the Royal Palaces, and prin-
cipal Seats of the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain, folio, Lon«
don» 1709. [Kk. 9. 1.]
Patekson (Daniel) A New and Accurate Description of all the Direct
and Principal Cross-Roads in England and Wales. 8vo. London,
1789. [Ff. 7. 89.]
Cart (John) A Ne^ Itinerary, or accurate Delineation of the Great
Roads (both Direct and Cross), throughout England and Wales, and
some part of Scotland. 12mo. London, 1798. [Gg. 8. 7*]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1798. [R. 19. 50.^
Natural History of England.
Merrbtt (Christ.) Pinax Rerum Naturalium Britannicarum, continens
Vegetabilia et Animalia in hac InsuI4 reperta. 8vo. Londini, 1666.
[H. 18. 6.]
Pennant (Thomas) British Zoology. 4 vols. Svo. London, 1767-70.
[B. 8. 19-22.]
Pennant (Thomas) British Zoology. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1812.
[Ee. 2. 59-62.]
ENGLAND— MONASTIC ANTIQUITIES, ETC. 7«1
Raii (Joannis) Catalogus Plantarum Angliae et Insularum adjacentium.
8yo. Londini, 1670. [G. 8. 61.]
— Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1670. [H. 8. 3.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1670. [H. 18. 27.]
Rail (Joannis) Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum. 8vo. Lon-*
dini, 1690. [G. 18. 30.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1724. [Ee. 3. 39.]
Smith (Jacobi Edwardi) Flora Britannica. 3 tomis, 8vo. Londini, 1800-
1804. [Ee. 3. 66-68.]
-— Exemplar aliud. 3 tomis, 8vo. Londini, 1800-1804. [1. 21. 1-3.]
*Smith (James Edward) English Flora, Vols. I.-II. 8vo. London, 1824.
MiLNB (Colin) and Gordon (Alexander) Indigenous Botany ; or Habi-
tations of English Plants. 8vo. London, 1793. [L. 27. 9.]
Lister (Martin.) De Fontibus Medicatis Anglise. 8yo. Londini, 1684.
[D. 14. 32.]
(2.) Monastic and Ecclesiastical Antiquities of England.
DoDswoRTH (Rogeri) et Duodale (Gulielmi) Monasticon Anglicanum ;
siTe Pandectae Coenobiorum Benedictinorum, Ciuniacensium, Cister-
ciensium, Carthusianorum, h Frimordiis ad eorum Dissolutionem.
3 tomis, folio, Londini, 1655-61-73. [L 12. 23-25.]
Dugdale (Sir William) Monasticon Anglicanum : or the History of the
Ancient Abbies, Monasteries, Hospitals, Cathedral and Collegiate
Churches, with their Dependencies in England and Wales. Trans-
lated into English, with Additions, folio, London, 1718. [N. 1. 6.]
*Dagdale (Sir William) Monasticon Anglicanum : a New Edition with
considerable Additions and Improvements by John Caley, Henry Ellis,
and the Rev. Bulkeley Bandinel, D.D. 6 vols, folio, London, 1817-
27.
Tanner (Thomas, Bishop of St. Asaph) ^o^iVia Monastica: or an Ac-
count of all the Abbies, Priories, and Houses of Friers, in England and
Wales, folio, London, 1744. [O. 5. 16.]
Taxatio Eccl£siastica Anglise et Wallise, auctoritate P. Nicholai IV.
circa A. D. 1291. folio, Londini, 1802. [Kk. 1. 2.]
Valor Ecclesiasticus, temp. Regis Hen. VIH. auctoritate regi4 insti-
tutus. [With Maps of the Dioceses.^ 5 vols, folio, Londini, 1810-
14^17-21-25. [Kk. 1. 3-7.]
Tabula Angllb (sive Valor Ecclesiasticus). MS. folio, 1627.
[A. 2. 20.]
Xbe Clergyman's Intelligencer: or a Coropleat Alphabetical List of
all the Patrons in England and Wales, with the Dignities, Livings and
Benefices in their gift, and their Valuation annexed. 8vo. London,
1745. [F. 21.5.]
• Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1745. [Hh. 9. 51.]
Ecton (John) Liber Valorum et Decimarum : an Account of such £ccle«
siastical Benefices in England and Wales, as now stand charged with,
or lately were discharged from, the Payment of First Fruits and Tenths.
Zvo. London, 1723. [N. 7. 40.]
3 A
72a BRITISH HISTORY.
Ecton (John) Thesaurus Rerum Ecclesiasticarum : being an Account o f
the Valuations of all the Ecclesiastical Benefices in England and
Wales. Revised, corrected, and enlarged by Browne Willis. 4to.
London, 1754. [R. 17. 3.]
Parker (Matthaei, Cantuariensis Archiepiscopi) De Antiquitate Britan-
nicse Ecclesise et Privilegiis Ecclesias Cantuariensis. Recensente, ac-
curanteque Samuele Drake, folio, Londini, 1729. [D. 5. 19.]
Le Neve (John) Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanse ; or, an Essay towards re-
ducing a regular Succession of all the regular Dignitaries in each
Cathedra], Collegiate Church, or Chapel, in England and Wales, to the
year 1715. folio, London, 1716. [E. 10. 15.]
Ak Accurate Description and History of the Metropolitan and Cathe-
dral Churches of Canterbury and York, from their first Foundation to
the present year [1755]. Illustrated with 117 Copper-plates, folio,
London, 1755. [A. 12. SS.^
Newcourt (Richard) Repertorium Ecclesiasticum Parochiak LoncUnense,
An Ecclesiastical Parodiial History of the Diocese of London, con-
taining an Account of the Bishops of that Sea [See], firom the first
Foundation ; also of the Deans, Archdeacons, Dignitaries, and Preben-
daries from the Conquest. And of the several Parish Churches, as
well exempt asi not exempt, within the limits of that Diocese, and of
tlieir Patrons and Incumbents. And also the Endowments of several
Vicarages, and likewise of the several ftehgious Houses that were
within the same. 2 vols, folio, London, 1708-10. [G. 9. 3,4.]
Thorpe (John) Registrum Roffense : or a Collection of Antient Records,
Charters, and Instruments of divers kinds necessary for illustrating the
Ecclesiastical History and Antiquities of the Diocese and Cathedral
Church of Rochester, folio, LondoD> 1769. [A. 12. 18.]
Burton (John) Monasticon Eboracense : and the Ecclesiastical History of
Yorkshire, folio, York, 1758. [A. 12. 17.]
Willis (Browne) A Survey of the Cathedrals of York, Durham, Carlisle,
Chester, Man, Lichfield, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester and Bristol,
Lincoln, Ely, Oxford, and Peterborough ; giving an Account of their
Foundations, Builders, Bishops, Deans^ &c. 3 vols. 4to. London,
1727-30. [K. 6.27-29.]
Thomas (William) A Survey of the Cathedral Church of Worcester. 4to.
London, 1737. [Q. 1. 31.]
Wee VER (John) Ancient Fvnerall Monvments within the Vnited Monarchic
of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the Islands adjacent, with the dissolued
Monasteries therein contained : their Founders, and what eminent Per*
sons have beene in the same interred, folio, London, 1631.
\ [D. 13. 21.]
Le Neve (John) Monument a Anglicana : being Inscriptions on the Monu-
ments of several eminent Persons, deceased in or since the year 1650.
8vo. London, 1717. [R. 8. 14.]
1
ENGLAND— MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUITIES. 723
(3.) Miscellaneous Antiquities,
Sbldsnx (Joannis) Analecton Anglo-Britannicon. 4to. Francofurti, 1615.
[F. 19. 8.]
Vbrstegan (Richard) A Restitution of Decayed Intelligence in Antiqui-
ties, concerning the most noble and renowned English Nation. 4to.
London, 1628. [G. 7. 23.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1628. [O. 6. 46.]
'Mielandi (Joannis) Cygnea Cantio. 8vo. Londini, 1658.
Sherinohauii (Roberti) De Anglorum Gentis Origine Disceptatio. 8vo.
Cantabrigiae, 1670. [F. 20. 34]
Langhornii (Danielis) Elenchus Antiquitatum Albionensium. 8vo.
Londini, 1673. [F. 7. 20.]
Sammbs (Aylett) The Antiquities of Ancient Britain derived from the
Phoenicians, folio. London, 1676. [B. 2. 7.]
Baxtbbi (Willielmi) Glossarium Antiquitatum Britannicarum, sive Syl-
labus Etymologicus Antiquitatum Veteris Britannise atque Iberniae,
temporibus Romanorum. Accedunt Edvardi Luidii de Fluviorum»
Montium, et Urbium in Britannid Nominibus, Adversaria Posthuma.
8vo. Londini, 1733. [A. 17. 55.']
^— - Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1733. [Gg. 7. 30.]
Baxter! (Willielmi) Opera Posthuma. 8vo. Londini, 1726. [A. 17. 56.]
Pick (Francis) Desiderata Curiosa : a Collection of divers Curious Pieces
of English History and Topography. 2 vols, in 1, folio, London,
1738-35. [O. 5. 1.]
Archseologia : or Miscellaneous Tracts relating to Antiquity, published
by the Society of Antiquaries of London, Vols. I.-VI. 4to. London,
1770-1782. [L. 14. 23-28.]
Vol. XIII. Part I. 4to. London, 1816. [Hh. 1. 8.]
A Collection of Curious Discourses, written by Eminent Antiquaries,
upon several Heads in our English Antiquities. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1775. [Q. 4. 18,19.]
Harrington (Sir John) Nvgw Jntiqva: : being a Collection of Papers
written in the Reigns of Hen. VIII., Queen Mary, &c. 3 vols. 8vo.
London, 1 779. [Q. 6. 46-48.]
Collectanea Curiosa : or Miscellaneous Tracts relating to the History and
Antiquities of England and Ireland, collected from the MSS. of Arch-
bishop Sancroft by the Rev. John Gutch. 2 vols. 8vo. Oxford, 1781.
[Q. 5. 36,37.]
Strutt (Joseph) A View of Manners, Customs, Arms, Habits, &c. of
the Inhabitants of Kngland, till the Reign' of Henry VIII., with an
Account of the Britons during the Government of the Romans. 4to.
London, 1775. [Q. 1.22.]
Illustrations of the Manners and Expences of Antient «Timcs in England,
in the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth Centuries ; deduced from
the Accompts of Churchwardens, and other authentic Documents, col-
lected from various parts of the Kingdom. With Explanatory Notes,
[by the late Rev. Samuel Peooe, LL. D.]' 4to. London, 1797.
[L. 26. 16.]
3 A 2
T24 BRITISH HISTORY-
Kino (Edward) Munimenta Antique ; or Observations on Antient Castles^
including Remarks on the whole Progress of Architecture, Ecclesias-
tical as well as Military, in Great Britain ; and on the corresponding
Changes in Manners, Laws, and Customs : tending to illustrate Modern
History, and to elucidate many interesting Passages in various antient
Classic Authors. 4 vols, folio, Loudon, 1799-1805. [L 10. 5-8.]
(4.) Topography of the several Counties in England,
in Alphabetical Order.
Bedford.
* Account of Bedfordshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. L
Smeaton (John) A Report concerning the Drainage of the North Level
.in the Fens. 4to. 1768. [Ee. 1. 35.]
BsRKSHiaE.
^Account of Berkshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng, and Wales, Vol. I.
BUCKINOHAICSHIRE.
^Account of Buckinghamshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng, and Wales, Vol. L
Cambridgeshire.
1. History, Antiquities, Privileges, Discipline, ^c. of the
Univeusity of Cambridqe.
i. History, Antiquities, and Privileges of the University •
Caii (Joannis) Historia Cantahrigiensis Academias. 4to. Londini, 1574.
[E. 15. 4«.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1574. [Q. 5. 42.]
The Foundation of the University of Cambridge, with a Catalogue of
the Founders of the Colleges. 4to. London, 1651. ' [P. 59. (5.)]
LoooAN (Davidis) Cantabrigia Illustrata : sive Omnium Celeberrimae
istius Universitatis, CoUegiorum, Aularum, Bibliothecee Academicse,
Scholarum Publicarum, necnon totius Oppidi Ichuographia. folio,
CantabrigisB, [1688.] [C. 11. 16.]
Miller (Edmund) An Account of the University of Cambridge, and of
the CoUegea there* 8vo. London, 1717. [Gg. 8. 17*]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1717. [P. 232. (5.)]
The History and Antiquities of the University of Cambridge, in two
parts [Part 1. by Nichoks Cantalupe : Part II. by Richard Parker.]
8vo. London, 1721. [D. 27. 25.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1721. [Gg. 7. 37.]
Blomefield (Francis) Collectanea Cantabrigiensia : or Collections relat-
ing to Cambridge, University, Town, and County, containing the Mo-
numental Inscriptions in all the Chapels of the several Ccnlegea and
Parish Churches in the Town ; and in several others in the County ;
with a List of the Mayors ; the most ancient Charters of the Town,
and other Historical Memoirs of several Colleges^ Sec. 4to. Nor-
wich. 1750. [R. 17. 27.]
ENGLAND-UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, m
Cantabbigia Dbficta : A Concise and Accurate Description of the Uni*
▼ersity and Town of Cambridge and its Environs. 12mo. Cambridge,
.1763. [R. 21.68.]
*Dtbr (George) History of the University and Colleges of Cambridge :
including Notices relating to the Founders and Eminent Men. 2 vols.
Bvo. London, 1814.
Dyer (George) The Privileges of the University of Cambridge ; toge-
ther with Additional Observations on its History, Antiquities, Litera-
ture, and Biography. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1824. [S. 6. 23,24.]
The Cambridge University Calendar. 12mo. for the years 1816,
1818, 1819. [Ff. 7. 78,79,80.]
Statuta qusedam Academies Cantabrigiensi8,Decreta,.Juramenta, aliaque
ad Scholarium Omnium infra Gradum Magistri OfHcium spectantia.
l2mo. CantabrigisB, 1714. [P. S52. (5.)]
Excerpta h Statuds Academies Cantabrigiensis, Praefectorum Interpreta-
tionibus, SenatCks Decretis, et Literis Regiis, aliaque ad Scholarium
0£Bcium spectantia. 8vo. Cantabrigiss, 1 782. [P. 89. (9.)]
Browns (Rev. Dr.) Examination of the Calumnies, assigned as Reasons
for opposing his Election into the Office of Vice-Chancellor. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1810. [Gg. 6. 2.]
Mjlner {Isaac) Very Concise Remarks on Dr, Browne*s Pamphlet, 8vo.
[Gg. 6. 2.}
Marsh (Herbert) The Question examined, whether the Friends of the
Duke of Gloucester in the present Contest [for the Chancellorship] are
the Enemies of the Church, &c. 8vo. Cambridge, 1811. [Gg. 6. 2.}
Remarks submitted to the Consideration of the Readers of Dr. Marshes
Pamphlet. 8vo. Cambridge, 1811. [Gg. 6. 2.]
Letter to the Rev. Dr. Marsh, occasioned by his Address to the Senate of
the University. 8vo. Cambridge, 1811. [Gg. 6. 2.]
— Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1811. [Hh. 7. 22.]
Beterlet (John) The Polls for the Election of Chancellor of the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1811. [Hh. 7. 22.]
An Address to the Members of the Senate of the University of Cam-
bridge, on the Attention due to Worth of Character from a Religious
Society, with a view to the Election of a High Steward. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1764. [P. 301. (4.)]
Copy of the Poll, at the Election of Members of Parliament for the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. London, 1727. [P. 5. (15.)]
The Poll for the Election of a Representative in Parliament for the Uni-
versity of Cambridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1784. [Gg. 7. 20,]
Brverley (John) The Poll for the Election of a Representative in Parlia-
ment for the University of Cambridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1806.
[Gg. 7. 17.]
MioDLETON (Conyers) Bibliotheoe Cantabrigiensis ordinandse Methodus
qusdam. 4to. Works, Vol. III. [G. 9. 14.]
Catalogus Librorum Orientalium MSS. Nummorum aliorumque Cime-
liorom quibus Academise Cantabrigiensis Bibliothecam locupletavic
Reverendus Vir Georgius Lewis, Archidiaconus Midensis. 8vo.
1727. CP-234. (5.)]
7*6 BRITISH HISTORY.
(Caste LLi (Edmundi) Oratio, in Scholis Theojogicis hi^biUi cum Prslecti*
ones suas in secundum Canonis Avicenn® Librum, auspicaretur ; qui-
bus Via prffistruitur ex Scriptoribus Orientalibus ad clarius ac dilu-
cidius enarrandam Botanologicam SS. Scripturae Partem. 4to. Lon-
dini, 1667. [M. 14. 30.]
OcKLEii (Simonis) Oratio Inauguralis habita Cantabrigiae in Scholit Publi-
cis, Kalend. Februariis^ Anno 1711. 4to. Cantabrigias, 1712.
[M. 14. 16.]
MiDDLETON.(Conyers) Oratio de Novo Physiologise explicandae Munere
ex Woodward! Testamento instituto. 4to. Works, Vol. I. [G. 9. 12.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1732. [P. 16. 9.]
Mason (Caroli) Oratio Woodwardiana de Physiologise explicapdse
Munere. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1 734. [P. 16. (10.)]
The Deed of Foundation of Dr. Thomas Plume for the establisjiing
his Professorship in Astronomy and Experimental Philosophy. 8to.
1818. [Hh. 7.22,]
Smith (Jas. Edward) Considerations respecting Cambridge, more parti-
cularly relating to its Botanical Professorship. 8vo. London, 1818.
[Gg. 7. 21.]
Monk (Jas. Henri/) A Vindication of the University of Cambridge from
the Reflections of Sir James Edward Smith, 8vo. Londdny 1818.
[Gg.7.21.]
' Appendix to the Vindication, 8vo. Cambridge, 1819. [Gg. 7.21.]
Another Copy of the Appendix, 8vo. Cambridge^ 1819. [Hh. 7. 22.]
Account of the Botanic Garden at Cambridge. 4to. [P. 5. (H.)]
Horti Botanici Cantabrigiensis Catalogus. 8vo. Cantabrigias, 1794.
[Hb. 3. 31.]
Raii (Joannis) Catalogus Plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium. Syo.
Canlabrigiffi, 1660. [H. 18. 33.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1660. [R. 14. 72.]
EcHARD (John) Speculum Crape- Go wnorum, or a Looking-Glass for the
• Young Acaderaicks. 4to. 1682. [K 35. (15-16.)]
Concavum Cappo-Cloacorum, or Reflections on ** Speculum Crape'GotonO"
rum:* 4to. 1682. [P. 35. (17.)]
The Office of a Chaplain enquired into. 4to. Cambridge, 1688.
[P. 14. (19.)]
Neophytus, Metropolita Philippolis, ad Academiam Cantabrigiensem.
4to. Cantabrigiae, 1701. [P. 12. (5.)]
University Loyalty considered ; in a Letter to a Gentleman at Cam-
bridge. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 19. 11.]
Taylor (John) The Musick Speech at the Commencement in Cambridge,
1730, to which is added an Ode on the Opening of the New Regent
House. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 67.(1.)]
Testimonies of different Authors respecting the Colossal Statue of Ceres,
in the Public Library, Cambridge. 8vo. Cambr. 1803. [Hh. 2. 38.J
Official Correspondence between the Commissary and the Proctors of the
University of Cambridge, Sept. 17-19-20, 1803. [Ee. 1. 25.]
Christian (Edward) A Vindication of the Right of the Universities of
Great Britain to a Copy of every New Publication. 8vo. Cambridge,
1807. [Gg. 7. 17.]
ENGLAND— UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 727
Facts and Observations relative to the State of the University Press.
8vo. Cambridge, 1809. [Gg. 9. 2.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1809. QHh..7. 22.]
Parish (Charles) Toleration of Marriage recommended to the Heads of
Houses. 8vo. Cambridge. [Hh. 2. 88.]
ii. On the Discipline and Course of Studies, prosecuted at the Uni-
versity of Cambridge.
I A Projecte conteyninge the State, Order and Manner of Governmente of
the University of Cambridge, as now it is to be seene in the three and
fortieth yeare of the raigne of our most Gracious and Soveraigne
Lady Queen Elizabeth. 4to. Cambridge, 1769. [Ff. 3. 68.]
An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for
regulating the University of Cambridge. 4to. London, 1645.
[L. 15. 21.]
An Occasional Letter to the Rev. Dr. Keene, Master of Peter House and
Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge. [By — < — Chester,
Fellow of Catharine Hall] 8vo. London, 1750. [P. 149. (1.1.)]
■ ■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. [Ii. 3. 31.]
The Academic : or a Disputation on the State of the University of Cam-
bridge, apd the Propriety of the Regulations made in it, May 1 1 , and
June 26, 1750. [By Allen.] 8vo. London, 1750. Qi. 3. 31.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1750. QP. 149. (1.)]
Remarks on the Academic. 8vo. London, 1751. [Fi. 3. 31.]
Stbbbino (Henry) a Fragment. 8 vo. London, 1750. [P. 149. (2.)]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1 750. [Ii. 3. 31.]
A Key to the Fragment, with a Preface by Peregrine Smyth, Esq.
[Amias Smith.] 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 149. (3.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [Ii. 3. 31.]
Fragmemtum est Pars Rei. Fractae. 8vo< London, 1751. [P. 149. (4.)]]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [Ii. 3. 31.]
Franklyn (Professor) An Authentic Narrative of the late extraordinary
Proceedings at Cambridge against the W -t Club. 8vo. London,
1751. [P. 149. (5.)]
— — ^ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [ Ii. 3. 31.]
Considerations on the Expediency of miiking and the Manner of conduct-
ing the late Regulations at Cambridge. [By Professor Green.] 8vo.
London, 1751. [Ii. 3. 31.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 149. (6.)]
Chapman (Thomas) An Inquiry into the Right of Appeal from the Chan-
cellor or Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge in Matters of
Discipline, &c. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 149. (7.)]
— — Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1751. [Hh. 8. 16.]
The Opinion of an eminent Lawyer concerning the Right of Appeal from the
Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge to the Senate; supported by a Short HiS'
toricai Account of the Jurisdiction of the University, in Answer to " An
7«8 BRITISH HISTORY.
f
Inquiry into the Right of Appeal from the Chancellor or Vice'ChanctUor^
Sfc:' 8vo. London, 1751. [li. 8. 31.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London^ 1751. [P. 149. (8.)]
Chapman (Thomas) A Further Inquiry into the Right of Appeal in Mat-
ters of Discipline, in which the Objections of the Author of a late
Pamphlet are fully obviated. 8vo. London, 1752. [P. 149. (9.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1752. [Hh. 8. 16.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1752. [li. 3. 31.]
A Letter to the Author of the " further Inquiry,^* 8vo. London, 1752.
[Hh. 8. 16.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1752. [li. 3. 31.]
David's Prophecy relating to Cambridge, with an Account of its Accom-
plishment in that University, by Isaac Van Sampson. 8vo. London.
1751. [li. 3. 31.]
Jebb (John) An Account of the Theological Lectures reading at Cam-
bridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1772. [Hh. 3. 50.]
Jebb (John) Remarks upon the Mode of Education in the University of
Cambridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1 774. [Hh. 3. 50.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1-774. [V. 304. (9.)]
A Proposal for the Establishment of Public Examinations in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge, with occasional Remarks. [By John Jebb.] 8vo.
London, 1774. [P. 304. (10.)]
A Letter to the Author of the " Proposal for the Establishment of Public
Examinations^ 8vo. Cambridge, 1774. [P. 304. 11.)]
An Observation of the Design of establishing Annual Examinations at Cam*
bridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1774. [P. 304. (12.)]
A Letter to the Author of an Observation on the Design of establishing An^
nual Examinations at Cambridge. [By ■ Lambert.^ 8vo. Cam^
bridge, 1774- [P. 304. (13.)]
Jebb (John) An Address to the Members of the Senate. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1775. [P. 304. (14.)]
Jebb (John) A Short State of the Reasons for a late Resignation : with
Occasional Observations, and a Letter to the Bishop of Norwich. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1775. [P. 294. (11.)]
Resignation, no Proof; a Letter to Mr. Jebb: with occasional Remarks
on his Spirit of Protestantism. By a Member of the University of
Cambridge. [Edward Tew.] 8vp. 1776. [P. 294. (12.)]
Temple ( ) A Letter to the Rev. John Jebb, occasioned by his Short
State of the Reasons for a late Resignation. 8vo. London, 1 776.
[P. 294. (13.]
iii. University/ Congtatulatiom on Public Occasions. — Condolences
on the Decease of Royal and other distinguished Personages. —
Prize Orations, S^c.
Netherbole (Fr.) Henrici Walliee Principis, Dticis Cornubiae, &c. Lauda-
tio Funebris. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1612. [F. 15. 14.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1612. [P. S40. (3.)]
ENGLAND— UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 729
J^icedium Cantabrigiense in Obitum Henrici Principis Wallis^ &c. 4to.
Cantabrigiae, 1612. [F. 15. U.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1612. [P. 240. (2.)]
Jacobii (Henrici) Philoiogiae A^^aicaXi/m/^iov, Oratione celebratum inau-
gurali. 4to. Oxonias, 1636. [P. 240. (10.)^
Voces Votivae ab Academicis Cantabrigiensibus pro novissimo Caroii et
Maria? Principe Filio emissae. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1640, [E. 19. 82.]
Epitbalamium lUustrissimorum et Felicissimorum Principum, Regis
[Caroii 1.] et Mariae Reginae Magnae Britannise, a Musis Cantabri-
giensibus decantatum. 4to. [E. 19. 31.]
Irenodia Cantabrigiensis ob paciferuni Serenissimi Regis Caroii h Scotia
reditum^ Mense Novembri, 1641. [E. 19. 31.]
Musarum Cantabrigiensium Luctus et Gratulatio; lUe, in Funere Oliveri
Angliae Scotia; et Hiberniae Protectoris ; Haec de Ricardi Successione
Felicissima ad eundem. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1658. [E. 19. 32.]
Academiae Cantabrigiensis 20STPA ; sive ad Carolum II. Reducem
Gratulatio. 4to. Cantabri^iae, 1660. [E. 19. 33.]
LoYE (Richardi) Oratio habita in Academia Cantabrigiensi, in solenni
Magnorum Comitiorum die, A. D. 1660, paulum post Regem Caro-
lum II. foelicissime reducem. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1660. [£. 19. 34.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae. [L. 15. 37.]
^reni Cantabrigienses in Funere duorum Principum, Henrici Gloces-
trensis et Maria? Arausionensis Regis Caroii II. Fratris et Sororia.
4to. Cantabrigiae, 1661. [E. 19. (34.)]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1661. [P. 240. (4.)]
Epithalamia Cantabrigiensia in Nuptias auspicatissimas Serenissimi
Regis Caroii [II.] et Illustrissimae Principis Catharinae Regis Lusita-
niae Sororis unicse. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1662. [E. 19. 32.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1662. [E. 19. 34.]
Tbreni Cantabrigienses, in Exequias Serenissimae Regina?, Henriettae
Mariae, Augustissimi Caroii II. Matris. 4to. Cantabrigiae. [E. 19. 32.]
Lacrymae Cantabrigienses in Obitum Illustrissimae Principis, Henriettas
Caroii I*"' , Regis et Martyris Filiae, Ducissae Aurelianensis. 4to. Can-
tabrigia, 1670. [E. 19. 34.]
Tbrenodia in Obitum Georgii Ducis Albemarliae. 4to. Cantabrigiae,
1670. [P. 240. (5.)]
EpicediaCantabrii^iensia in Obitum illustrissiroas Principis Annae Ducissae
Eboracensis 4to. Cantabrigiae^ 1671. [P. 240. (6.)]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1671. [E. 19. 32.]
Epitbalamium in desideratissimis Nuptiis Serenissimorum ac lUustrissi-
morum Principum Guilielmi-Henrici Arausii et Mariae I^ritanniarum,
ab Academia Cantabrigiensi decantatum. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1677.
[E. 19. 33.']
Hymenaeus Cantabrigiensis Qin lUustrissimorum Principum, Georgii,
Dani, Annaeque Britannicae Nuptias.] 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1683.
[E. 19. 34.]
Moestissimae ac Laetissimae Academiae Cantabrigiensis AflPectus, decedente
Carolo II. succedente Jacobo II. Regibus augustissimis. 4to. Canta-
brigiae, 1681. [E. 19. 33.]
730 BRITISH HISTORY.
lUttstrissimi Principis, Ducis Cornubisc et Comitis Palatini, &c. Geneth-
liacon. 4to. C^ntabrigiae, 1688. [E. 19. 33.]
Musas Cantabrigienses, Serenissimis Principibus Wjlhelmo et Marise,
Angliae, Fraocie, et Hibemise Regi ac Reginae, Publicae Salutis ac Li-
bertatis Vindicibus. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1689. [E, 19. 33.^
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1689. [Pj 240. (7.)]
Lacrymae Cantabrigienses in Obitum Mariee Reginse. 4to. Cantabri-
gi«, 1694. [P. 240. (8.)]
Gratulatio Academise Cantabrigiensis de Reditu Ser^nissimi Regis Guliel-
mi III. post Pacem et Libertatem Europs feliciter restitutam, Anno
1697. folio, Cantabrigitt, 1697. [G. 4. 7*1
Gulielmus Pacificus : sive Oratio de Pace felicissimis Gulielmi III. Aus-
piciis Regnis Britannicis totique propemodum Europse resUtuta:
habita coram Academia Cantabrigiensi in Templo Beatie Mariae, sta-
tiva Solennis Gratulationis Feria, iv. Non. Decembris Anno 1697.
Auctore Gulielmo Aylofve. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1627. [M. 14. 9.]
Academise Cantabrigiensis Carroina ; quibus decedenti Augustissimo Regi
Wilhelmo III. parentat ; et succedenti optimis auspiciis Serenissimse
Regime Annae gratulatur. folio, Cantabrigiae, 1702. [F. 13. 10.]
Quiestiones, una cum Carminibus, in Magnia Comitiis Cantabrigiae cele-
bratis 1714. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1714. [M. 19. 13.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigian, 1714. [R. 10. 48.]
Taylor (Joannis) Oratio habita coram Academia Cantabrigiensi in
Templo Beatae Mariae, Die Solenni Martyrii Caroli primi Regis, | A. D.
1730. 8vo. Londini, 1730. QHh. 3. 31.]
Long (Roser) The Music Speech, spoken at the Commencement, Cam-
bridge, July 6, 1714. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 13.]
Quaes tiones et Determinationes in Magnis Comitiis, Cantabrigiae celebra-
tis. 8vo. Cantabrigi», 1730. [P. 2. (31.)]
Matty (Henrici) Oratio habita in Scholis Philosophicis. Cantabrigiae,
1766. [P. 2. (19,)]
Raikrs (Ricardi) Oratio habiu in Scholis Philosophicis. Cantabrigiae^
1767. [P. 2. (20.)]
iv. Greek and Latin Prize-Verses.
Bou&N (Vincentii) Carmina Comitialia Cantabrigiensia. 8vo. Londini,
1721. [R. 10. 48.]
Musae Cantabrigienses, seu Carmina qusedam Numismate Aureo Canta-
brigiae ornata, et Procancellarii permissu edita. 8yo. Londini, 1810.
[li. 4. 14.]
Carmina Varia, Graec^ et Latin^, Numismate Annuo dignata, et in Cu-
ria Cantabrigiensi recitata ; via.
ToMUNB (Gul. Ed. Pretyman) et B. H. Drury. 8vo. Cantabrigiae,
1804. [Hh. 7. 22.]
Blomfield (E. V.) 8vo. Cantabrigis, 1810. [Hh. 2. 38.]
ENGLAND— UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 731
Hall (Tho. Henrici) Thebae ^gyptiacse. 8vo. Cantabrigis, 1819.
[Gg. 5. 25.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1819. [Gg. 7. 21.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiss, 1819. [Hb. 7. 22.]
Okes (Ricardi) Epigrammata, Griece et Latine. 8vo. Cantabrigise,
1819. [Gg. 5. 25.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigie, 1819. [Gg. 7. 21.]
— Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Cantabrigian, 1819. [Hh. 7. 22.]
Waddinoton (Horatii) Reginse Epicedium. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1819.
p5g. 5. 25.']
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1819. [Gg. 7. 21.]
— — ^ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1819. [Hh. 7. 22.]
— — — Senarii Graeci, praemio Porsoniano dignati. 8vo. Canta-
brigiae, 1819. IGg. 5. 25.]
■ Exemplar aliud. S^ro. Cantabrigiae, 1819. [Gg. 7. 21.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1819. [Hh. 7. 22.]
Rennbll (Thomae) Oratio habita in Scholis Publicis Cantabrigiae, Jul.
6, 1778. 4to. CantabrigioB, 1778. [Gg. 1. 40.]
V. English Prize Poems.
(1) Seatonian Prize Poems.
Smart (Christopher) The Eternity of the Supreme Being. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1750. [P. 1. (7,)]
Smart (Christopher) The Immensity of the Supreme Being. 4 to. Cam-
bridge, 1751. [P. 1.(8.)]
Smart (Christopher) The Omniscience of the Supreme Being. 4to.
Cambridge, 1752. [P. 1. (9.)]
Smart (Christopher) The Power of the Supreme Being. 4to. Cambridge,
1754. [P. 1. 10.)]
Smart (Christopher) The Goodness of the Supreme Being. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1756. [P. 1. (12.)]
Bally (George) The Justice of the Supreme Being. 4to. Cambridge,
1755. [P. 1. (11.)]
Smart (Christopher) The Wisdom of the Supreme Being. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1756. [P. 1. (13.)]
Smart (Christopher) The Providence of the Supreme Being. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1758. [P. 1. (15.)]
Glynn (Robert) The Day of Judgment. 4to. Cambridge, 1 757.
[P. 1. (14.)]
Porteus (Beilby, afterwards Bishop of London) Death ; a Poetical Essay.
4to. Cambridge, 1759. [P. 1. (16.)]
Scott ( ) A Hymn to Repentance. 4to. Cambridge, 1762.
[P. 1. (17.)]
78£
BRITISH HISTORY,
CoLLiONON (Charles) Messiah ; a Sacred Poem. 4to. Cambridge, 1763.
[P. 1. (18.)]
Roberts (John) The Deluge ; a Poem. 4to. Cambridge, 1789.
[Ee. 1. 25.]
Wranoham (Francis) The Restoration of the Jews. 4to. Cambridge,
1795. [Gg. 1.40.]
Trollope (A. W.) The Destruction of Jerusalem. 4to. Cambridge,
1796. [Gg. 1. 40.]
BoLLAND (William) Miracles. 4to. Cambridge, 1797. [Dd. 3. 67.]
Bolland (William) The Epiphany. 4to. Cambridge, 1799. [Dd. 3. 69.]
CocKBURN (William) St. Peter's Denial of Christ. 4to. Cambridge, 1802.
[Ee. 1. «5.]
Cockburn (William) The Raising of Jairus's Daughter. 4to. Cambridge,
1803. QEe. 1. 25.]
HoYLE (Charles) Moses viewing the Promised Land. 4to. Cambridge,
1804. [Ee. 1. 25.]
Peers (Charles) Christ's Lamentation over Jerusalem. 4to. Cambridge,
1805. [Ee. 1. 25.]
pRYME (George) The Conquest of Canaan. 4to. Cambridge, 1810.
[Hh. 7- 30.]
(2) Other English Prize Poems.
■
Grant (Charles) The Restoration of Learning in the East; a Buchanan
Prize Poem. 4to. Cambridge, 1805. [Ee. 1. 25.]
Waddington (George) Columbus ; a Poem, which obtained the Chan-
cellor's Prize, July 1813. 8vo. [Gg. 6. 15.]
Macaulay (Thomas Babington) Pompeii ; a Poem which obtained the
Chancellor's Prize at the Cambridge Commencement, July 1819. 8vo.
[Gg. 7. 21.]
2. Works relative to Particular Colleges.
Clare Hall.
The Former and Present State of two Fellowships of Clare Hall, founded
by John Freeman, of Billing, Northamptonshire, Anno 1662. With
Two Letters from the Master, and one from his Locum Tenens. 8vo.
London, 1745. [P. 232. (8.)]
The Absolute Propriety of Mr. Freeman's Foundation in Clare Hall, with
the Ill-treatment of it. Being a Supplement to the " Former and Pre-
sent State." By a Former Fellow. 8vo. London, 1745.
[P. 232. (9.)]
Mapletoft (John) A Letter to Sir Thomas Drury and others, concerning
Mr. Freeman's Fellowships and Scholarships at Clare Hall. 4to.
1748. [P. 5. (18.)]
ENGLAND— UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. 788
Corpus Christi College.
Masters (Robert) History of the College of Corpus Christi, and the B»
Virgin Mary (commonly called Benet) in the University of Cambridge ;
from its Foundation to the present Time. 4to. Cambridge, 1753.
[G. 9. 16. J
Nashith (Jacobi) Catalogus Librorum Manuscriptorum, quos Collegio
Corporis Christi et B. Marise Virginis legavit Matthaeus Parker, Ar-
chiepiscopus Cantuariensis. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1777. [Q. 3. 32.]
Downing College.
The Charter and Statutes of Downing College. 4to. London, 1805.
[Gg. 5. 34.]
Jesus College.
Excbrpta h Statutis Collegii Jesu in Acadeniid Cantabrigiensi quatenus
concemunt Scholares. [P. 232. (10.)]
Saint John's College.
St. John (Pawlet) Quatuor Orationes, habitse in Sacello Collegii Divi
Johannis Evangelistae in Academia Cantabrigiensi, coram Reverendo
admodum Praefecto, Sociis, Reliquaque ejusdem Collegii Juventute
Academica. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1705. [M. 14. 23.]
Katherine Hall.
Leng (John) A Sermon at the Consecration of the Chapel of St. Kathe-
rine's Hall. 4to. Cambridge, 1704. [M. 14. 9.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1704. [P. 23. (22.)]
King's College.
Malden (Henry) An Account of King's College Chapel, Cambridge ;
including a Character of Henry VI. and a short History of the Foun-
dation of his two Colleges, King's and Eton, &c. 8vo. Cambridge,
1769. [li. 2. 26.]
Doughty (Gregory) A Sermon before the University, on occasion of lay-
ing the first stone of the New Buildings at King's College. 4to.
Cambridge, 1724. [P. 33. (1.)]
A Collection of the Anthems used in King's College Chapel. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1706. [F. 7. 24.]
Reade (Joannis) Gratulatio in adventum Doctoris Sumner, Collegii
Regalis Prsepositi. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1756. [P. 2. (16.)]
Peterhouse.
An Account of a late Rustication from Peterhouse, in the University of
Cambridge. 8vo. London, 1776. [Hh. 3. 31.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1776. [P. 307. (8.)]
Queen's College.
The Case of the President of Queen's College, Cambridge, determined in
the Court of Chancery before the Right Hon. Lord Eldon, acting on
his Majesty's Behalf as Visitor : containing the Two Petitions, the
Evidence, the Judgment of the Lord Chancellor ; and a Sketch of the
Arguments of Counsel. Edited by Charles Bowoler, Esq. 8vo.
London, 1821. [M. 21. 11.]
784 BRITISH HISTORY.
Trinity College.
Excerpla qusedam ex Statu tis Collegii SS. Trinitatis Cantabrigiae circa
Mores, Officia, et Studia Scholarium. 8vo. [P. 232. (11.)]
A True Copy of the Articles against Dr. Bentley, exhibited to the Bishop
of Ely by many of the Fellows of Trinity College in Cambridge, toge-
ther with tbe College Statute de Amotione Magistri, and several other
Clauses of the College Statutes, with references to the Articles. 8yo,
London, 1710. [M. 20. 17.]
Bentley (Richard) The Present State of Trinity College, Cambridge, in
a Letter to John Lord'Bishopof Ely. 8vo. Lond. 1710. [M. 19. 25.']
Anothei; Copy. 8vo. London, 1710. [P. 232. (6.)]
Blomer (Thomas) A Full View of Dr. Bentley's Letter to the Bishop of
Ek/ ; -wherein the whole strain of that celebrated piece throughout is fairly^
familiarly ^ and largely considered. Svo. Londony 1710. [P. 232. (7.)]
Another Copy. Svo. London^ 1710. [M. 20. 17.]
The True State of Trinity College; an Answer to Dr. Bentley. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1710. [M. 19.25.]
Dr. Bentley's Considerations in Reply to the True State. Svo. London,
1710. [M. 19. 25.]
Miller ( ) Remarks on Dr. Bentley' s Present State of Trinity C6U
Uge. 8vo. London, 1710. [M. 19. 25.]
MiDDLETON (Conyers) ASM and Impartial Account of all the late Pro^
ceedings in the University of Cambridge. 4to. Works, Vol. III.
[G. 9. 14.]
Middleton (Conyers) Remarks upon " The Case of Dr. Bentley" ^c. 4to.
Works, Vol. III. [G. 9. 14.]
Middleton (Conyers) A True Account of the Present State of Trinity Col-
lege in Cambridge, under the oppressive Government of their Master^
Richard Bentley, late D.D. 4to. Works, Vol. III. [G. 9. 14.]
The University of Cambridge, vindicated from the Charge of Disloyalty
in not Addressing, as also from the malicious and foul Aspersions of
Dr. Bentley, late Master of Trinity College, and of a certain Officer
and pretended Reformer in the said University. 8vo. London, 1710.
[M. 20. 17.]
A True and Impartial Account of the Present Differences between the
Master and Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge. 8vo. London,
1711. [L; 15. 1.]
Jus AcADEMicuM : A Defence of the Jurisdiction of Universities (against
Appeals in Dr. Bentley's Case). London, 1722. [P. 5. (2.)]
Argument for including the Old University Statutes in those of Queen
Elizabeth. London, 1727. [P. 5. (3.)]
Maberly (F. H.) The Melancholy and Awful Death of Lawrence Dun-
das, Esq. an under Graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1818. [Hh. 7. 22.]
3. Publications relative to the Town of Cambridge.
An Act for the better Paving and Lighting tbe Town of Cambridge.
8vo. Cambridge, 1794. [Hh. 7. 22.]
ENGLAND—COUNTY HISTORY. 78&
Report on the proposed Main Sewers in the Town of Cambridge,
by B. Bevan. 4to. 1817. [Ff, 2. 23.]
Another Copy. 4to. 1817. [Hh. 1. 10.]
Remarks on the Address to the Governprs of Addenbroke's Hospital.
4to. Cambridge. [Hh. 4. 46.]
Account of the Benevolent Society for the Relief of the Sick and aged
Poor, instituted at Cambridge^ 1801. Svo. QHh. 7. 25.]
State of the New School in Cambridge, established in the year 1808,
on Dr. Bell's and Mr. Lancaster's Plan of Education. 8vo.
[Hh. 7. 22.]
4. Publications relative to the County of Cambridge.
^Account of Cambridgeshire. 8vo. Beaui. Eng, and WaUs^ Vol. II.
Dawkes (T.) Prodigium Willinghamiense ; or. Memoirs of a Boy, bom
at Willingham, near Cambridge ; who, before he was three years old,
had the Marks of Puberty, &c. 8vo. London, 174U [P. 885. (8.)]
Parkin (Charles) Remarks on Dr. Stukeley's ** Origines Roystonianffi."
4to. London, 1744. [P. 15. (12.)]
Bentbah (James) The History and Antiquities of the Cathedral Church
of Ely. 4to. Cambridge, 1771. [D. 3. 34.]
*A Supplement to the Rev. James Bentham's History and Antiquities of
Ely Cathedral. By W. Stevenson. 4to. Norwich, 1817.
Queries offered to the Consideration of the Principal Inhabitants of the
City of Ely and Towns adjacent. 8vo. Cambridge, 1757.
[P. 232. (12.)]
The Case of the Rector of Doddington. 8vo. Wisbech, 1811.
[Hh. 7. 22.]
Cheshire.
^Account of Cheshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales, Vol. II.
Letcestbr (Sir Peter) Historical Antiquities in two Books : the first treat-
ing in general of Great Brettain and Ireland. The second containing
particular Remarks concerning Cheshire. Faithfully; collected out of
Authentic Histories, Old Deeds, Records, and Evidences. Whereunto
is annexed a Transcript of Doomsday-Book, so far as it concerneth
Cheshire, taken out of the Original Record, folio, London, 1673.
[A. 12. 11.]
Cornwall.
^Account of Cornwall. 8vo. Beaut. Engl, and Waks^ Vol. IL
Caeew (Richard) The Syrvey of Cornwall. 4to. London, 1 602.
[M. 20. 38.]
BoRLASE (William) Natural History of Cornwall, folio, Oxford, 1757.
[O. 5. 29.]
Borlase (William) Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of the County
of Cornwall, folio, London, 1769. [O. 5. 30.]
.Observations on the Ancient and Present State of the Islands of SctUy.
4to. Oxford, 1756. [Q. 2. 32.]
Phyce (William) Mineralogia Cornubiensis ; a Treatise on Minerals,
Mines, and Mining, folio, London, 1778. [A. 12. 40.]
786 BRITISH HISTORY.
Cumberland.
Hutchinson (William) The History of the Coanty of Cumberlaod.
2 vols. 4to. Carlisle, 1794. [D. 23. 9,10.]
^Account of Cumberland. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales^ Vol. III.
Hetsham (John) An Abridgment of the Observations on the Bills of
Mortality in Carlisle, from 1779 to 1787 ; and also a Catalogue of
Cumberland Animals. 4to. Carlisle, 1797. [Dd. 3. 69.]
Derbyshire.
* Account of Derbyshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and fValeSy Vol. III.
Ad Nobilissimum Dominum Gulielmum Comitem'Devoniae, &c. de Mira-
bilibus Pecci Carmen Thomae Hobbes. 4to. [F. 14. 29.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. [M. 14. 6.]
Devonshire.
•Account of Devonshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, VoL IV.
Smeaton (John) A Narrative of the Building, and a Description of the
Construction of the Edystone Light House, with stone, folio, London,
1791. [O. 2. 37.]
Dorsetshire.
HuTCHiks (John) History of the County of Dorset. 2 vols, folio, Lon-
don, 1774. [Q. 1. 8, 9.]
•Account of Dorsetshire.^ 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Waks^ Vol. IV.
Durham.
•Account of Durham. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. V.
CowpER (Dr.) Speech at the Installation of Dr. Richard Trevor, Bishop
of Durham. 4to. Durham, 1753. [P. 7. (8.)]
Regulations and Prayers, &c. of the Societies for Religious Instruction,
in the Pariah of Sedgefield, in the County and Diocese of Durham.
12mo. Darlington, 1800. [li. 5?. 51.]
Essex.
•Account of Essex. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. V.
Taylor (Silas) The History and Antiquities of Harwich and Dover
Court. With an Appendix, containing the Natural History of the Sea
Coast and Country about Harwich. By Samuel Dale. 4to. London,
1732. [O. 8. 22.]
Gloucestershire.
Atktns (Sir Robert) The Ancient and Present State of Gloucestershire,
folio, London, 1768, [O. 1. 30.]
•Account of Gloucestershire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. V.
Procter (P. M.) A Brief and Authentic Statement of the Origin of an
Established Church and National Day School, in the Forest of Dean.
8vo. London, 1819. [Gg. 6. 30.]
Hampshire*
•Account of Hampshire and of the Isle of Wight. 8vo. Beavf. Eng^ and
Wales, Vol. VI.
Herefordshire.
•Account of Herefordshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. VI.
ENGLAND.— COUNTY HISTORY. 737
HfiRTPORDSHIRE.
CaAimcT (Sir Henry) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire. With an
Extract of Domesday Book, so far as concerns this Shire, and a Trans-
lation thereof into English, folio, London, 1700. [E. 13. 30.]
^AccouHT of Hertfordshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng, and Wales^ Vol. VH.
Huntingdonshire.
^Account of Huntingdonshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng, and JFales, Vol. VII.
GoRHAM (George Cornelius) The History and Antiquities of Eyneshury
and St. Neot's in Huntingdonshire, and of St. Neot's in the County of
Cornwall. With the Supplement. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1820^24.
[Gg. 5. 41,42*.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1820-24. [S. 6. 13,14.]
The most strange and admirable Discoverie of the three Witches of
Warboys, arraigned, convicted, and executed at the Assizes at Hun-
tington, for the Bewitching of the five Daughters of Robert Throck-
morton, Esq., and divers other Persons, with sundrie divellish and
grievous Torments : and also for bewitching to death the Lady Crum-
well. 4to. London, 1593. [E. 18. 4.]
Kent.
Lambard (William) A Perambulation of Kent, containing the Descrip-
tion, History, and Customes of that Shyre. 4to. London, 1596.
[Ee. 18. 1.]
Philipott (Thomas) Villare Cantianum, or Kent surveyed and illustrated,
folio, London, 1659. [B. 4. 12.]
Hasted (Edward) History and Topographical Survey of the County of
Kent, collected from Public Records and other the best Authorities,
and illustrated with Maps and Views of Antiquities^ &c. 4 vols, folio,
Canterbury, 1778-1799. [I. 10. 1-4.]
•Account of Kent. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales, Vols. VIL and VHI.
Packb (Christopher) A Dissertation upon the Surface of the Globe, &c.
delineated in a Specimen of a Chart of Kent. 4to. [P. 16. (22.)}
SoMNER (William) The Antiquities of Canterbury ; or a Survey of that
ancient City, with the Suburbs and Cathedral. 4to. London, 1640.
[E. 20. 6.]
Somner (William) The Antiquities of Canterbury. Second Edition, en-
larged with a second Part, containing Cantuaria Sacra, or the Antiqui-
ties of the Cathedral Church, &c. by Nicholas Battelet, M. A. folio,
London, 1703. [E. 10. 10.]
Dart (John) An Accurate Description and History of the Metropolitan
and Cathedral Churches of Canterbury and York, folio, London, 1755.
[A. 12. 38.]
Copies of Letters concerning the Dilapidations in the Archiepiscopal See
of Canterbury. 4to. 1716. [P. 14. (28.)]
SoMNSR (William) A Treatise of the Roman Ports and Forts in Kent.
8vo. Oxford, 1693. [A. 19. 26.]
Thorpe (John) Registrum Roffense : or, a Collection of Antient Records,
Charters, and Instruments, illustrating the Ecclesiastical History and
Antiquities of the Diocese and Cathedral Church of Rochester, folio,
London, 1769. [A. 12. 18.]
3 B
738 BRITISH HISTORY.
Th£ History and Antiquities of Rochester. 8vo. Rochester, 1772.
[P. 6. 28.]
Rules of a Friendly Society at Maidstone in Kent. 12mo. 1725.
[P. 352. (9.)]
Articles and Rules for the Amicable Society at Sevenokes. 8yo. Lon-
don, 1738. [P. 132. (7.)]
Lewis (John) The History and Antiquities as well Ecclesiastical as
Civil of the Isle of Tenet. 4to. London, 1 736. [C, 4. 24.]
Smeaton (John) An Historical Report on Ramsgate Harbour. 8vo.
London, 1791. [C. 21. 21.]
Batteley (Joannis) Antiquitates Rutupinae. 8vo. Oxonii, 1711.
[P. 164. (1.)]
Batteley (Joannis) Antiquitates Rutupinae, et S. Edmundi Burgi. 4to.
Oxonii, 1745. [P. 3. 9.]
Lancashire.
Leigh (C.) The Natural History of Lancashire, Cheshire, and the Peak,
in Derbyshire. With an Account of the British, Phoenician, Arme-
nian, Greek, and Roman Antiquities in those parts, folio, Oxford,
1700. [D. 4. 32.]
Historical and Geographical Account of Lancashire. 8vo. [P. 328. (11.)]
* Account of Lancashire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and fValeSf Vol. IX.
Whitaker (John) The History of Manchester. 2 vols. 4to. London,
1771-75. [E. 24. 6,7.]
Enfield (William) An Essay towards the History of Liverpool, folio,
Warrington, 1773. [a 1. 20.]
Leicestershire.
Burton (William) History of Leicestersliire. folio, London, 1622.
[B. 1. 22.]
•Account of Leicestershire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales, Vol. IX.
Robinson (Thomas) An Address to the Leicester Volunteer Infantry at
the Presentation of their Colours. 8vo. Leicester, 1 795. [Hh. 3. SS."]
The Humble Petition of the Poor Spinners of the Town of Leicester.
8vo. [Hh. 3. 32.]
An Appeal to the Public on the subject of the Frame- work- Knitters*
Fund. 8vo. Leicester, 1819. [Hh. 7. 28.]
Lincolnshire.
•Account of Lincolnshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng, and Wales, Vol. IX.
Peck (Francis) The Antiquarian Annals of Stanford, folio, London,
1727. [F. 13. 22.]
Middlesex.
*AccouNT of Middlesex and London. 8vo. Beaut, Eng, and Wales,
Vol. X. in Five Parts.
Fitz-Stephen*s Description of the City of London, newly translated from
the Latin original, with a necessary Commentary, 8cc, By an Anti-
quary, [the Rev. Samuel Pegge]. 4to. London, 1772. [Q. 3. S5,]
The Survey of London: contayning the Originall, Increase^ Modeme
Estate and Governement of that City, methodically set downe. Be-
ENGLAND— COUNTY HISTORY. 739
gunne first by the paines and industry of lohn Stow, in the year 1598
• • . • and now completely finished by the study and labour of A[n-
thony] M[onday], H[enry] D[yson], and others, folio, London, 1 633.
[D. 13. 25.]
A New View of London ; or, an Ample Account of that City. [By
Edward Hatton.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1708. [G. 9. 32,33.]
Ralph (John) A Review of the Public Buildings in London and West-
minster. To which is prefixed the Dimensions of St. Peter's at Rome,
and St. Paul's at London. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 80. (7.)]
Maitl^nd (William) A History of London, from its Foundation by the
Romans, folio, London, 1739. [A. 5. 26.]
The Conflagration of London Poetically delineated, Latin and English.
4to. London,, 1667. [M. 14. 30.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1667. [M. 20. 18.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1 667. [P. 240. 9.]
G HAUNT (Capt. John) Natural and Political Observations made upon the
Bills of Mortality, with reference to the Health, Diseases, &c. of Lon-
don. 12mo. Oxford, 1665. [H. 18. 23.]
Rejoinder of the City of London to Mr. Attorney- General's Replication
against their Charter in the Quo Warranto, folio, London, 1682.
[C. 5. 16.]
A Trip through London, containing Observations on Men and Things.
8vo. London, J 728. [P. 67. (12.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. IJl. (4.)]
Hell upon Earth : or the Town in an Uproar. 8vo. London, 1729.
[P. 67. (13.)]
Report of the Select Committee of the House of Commons upon the
Improvement of the Port of London, folio, 1801. [Kk. 7. 7.]
An Account of the Improvements of the Port of London, and of the in-
tended Iron Bridge. 8vo. London, 1801. [Hh. 3. 33.]
Proposals for forming in the Metropolis of the British Empire a Public
Institution for difiusing the Knowledge and facilitating the General In-
troduction of Useful Mechanical Inventions and Improvements. 8vo.
[Hh. 3. 43.]
Historical Account of the Curiosities of London and Westminster. 12mo.
London, 1753. [A. 19. 31.]
Campbell (R.) The London Tradesman : being an Account of all the
Trades and Professions in the Metropolis. 8vo. London, 1757.
[R. 13. 74.]
Newcoubt (Richard) Repertonum Ecclesiasticum Parochiale Londinense:
an Ecclesiastical Parochial History of the Diocese of London. 2 vols,
folio, London, 1708-10. [G. 9. 3,4.]
Dugdale (Sir William) The History of St. Paul's Cathedral, folio, Lon-
don, 1658. [H. 2. Z3.2
Frauds and Abuses at St. Paul's, in a Letter to a Member of Parliament.
[By Dr. Francis Hare.] 8vo. London, 1712, [P. 233. (10.)]
A Continuation of Frauds and Abuses at St. Paul's ; the Attorney-Gene-
ral's Report relative to the Prosecution of Mr. Jennings, the Carpenter,
in Answer to *' Fact against Scandal" 8vo. London, 1713.
[P. 2$3. (11.)]
3 B 2
740 BRISISH HISTORY.
A Letter to an Inhabitant of Sl Andrew's, Holbourn, about New Cere-
monies in the Church. 8vo. London, 1717. [N. 9. 27.]
The Case of the Erectors of a Chapel or Oratory in the Parish of St
Andrew's, Holbourn, and a Defence of their Proceedings. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1722. [N. 9. 27.]
The Case of the Patron [the Duke of Montague] and Rector of St. An-
drew's, Holbourn [Dr. Sacheverel], in Answer to a Pamphlet entituled
The Case of the Erectors, &c. 8vo. London, 1722. QN. 9. 27.]
A Letter to the President and Fellows of Sion College. 8vOr London,
1736. [P. 81.(6.)]
Statutes and Rules, relating to the Inspection and Use of the British
Museum. 8vo. London, 1750. [P. 220. (5.)]
General Contents of the British Museum, with Remarks. 8vo. London,
1761. [P. 220. (6.)]
Herme (Samuel) Domus Carthusiana, or an Account of the Charter-
House. 8vo. London, 1677. [D. 14. 26.]
Woodward (Josiah) An Account of the Rise and Progress of the Reli-
gious Societies in the City of London, &c. 12mo. York, 1800.
[Hh. 4. 23.]
The Generous Projector, or a Proposal to prevent Murder and other
Abuses, by erecting an Hospital for Foundlings. 8vo. London, 1731.
[P. 71. (10.)]
A Scheme for making an Hospital for Incurables. 8vo. London, 1733.
[P. 71. (5.)]
Lardner (Nath.) A Letter to Jonas Hanway ; or Reasons why Houses
for the Reception of Penitent Women, who have been disorderly,
should not be called Magdalen Houses. 8vo. London, 1758.
[P. 253. (7.)]
A Short Account of the Proceeditigs of the College of Physicians, Lon-
don, in relation to the Sick Poor of the said City and Suburbs thereof.
With the Reasons which have induced the College to make Medicines
for them at the Intrinsic Value. 4to. London, 1697. [M. 15. 10.]
Some Remarks on the Charter of the College of Physicians in London,
and the Act of Parliament which confirms it. Wherein the Case is
truly stated betwixt the Universities and the College. 8vo. London,
1714. [M. 19. 29.]
A List of the Society instituted in London for the Encouragement of
Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce ; together with its Rules and
Orders, and the Premiums offered by the said Society. 8vo. London,
1760. [P. 233. (11-13.)]
A Letter to the Lord Mayor concerning the Playhouse in Goodman's
Fields. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 71. (9.)]
Public Nuisances considered under the several Heads of Bad Pavements,
Butchers infesting the Streets, Insolence of Household Servants, &c.
8vo. [P. 180. (9.)]
Fifth Report of the Committee of the London Female Penitentiary. 8vo.
London, 1812. [Ff. 7. 47.]
Monmouthshire.
* Account of Monmouthshire. 8vo. Beavt. Eng. and Wales^ Vol. XL
ENGLAND.— COUNTY HISTORY. 741
Norfolk.
•Account of Norfolk. 8vo. Beaut. Eng, and Walts, Vol. XL
Thb Norfolk Tour, or Traveller's Pocket Companion, l^mo. Nor*
wich, 1773. [li. 2. 40.]
Badeslade (Thomas) The History of the Ancient and Present State of
the Navigation of the Port of King's Lynn and of Cambridge, and the
rest of the Trading Towns in those parts, and of the Navigable Rivers
that have their course through the Great Level of the Fens, called
Bedford Level, folio, London, 1725. [D. 4. 31.]
Mackerell (B.) The History of King's Lynn. 8vo. London, 1737.
[F. 25. 15.]
Martin (Thomas) The History of Thetford. 4to. London, 1779.
[Q. 2. 34.]
SwiNDEN (Henry) The History and Antiquities of Great Yarmouth, Nor-
folk. 4to. Norwich, 177;^. [A. 13. 44.]
JSAtB Walpolianae ; or a Description of the Collection of Pictures at
Houghton Hall, the Seat of Sir R. Walpole, Earl of Orford. [By
Horace Walpole.] 4to. London, 1767. [A. 18. 36.]
Another Copy. 4to. IVorks, Vol. II. [I. 24. 2.]
Northamptonshire.
NoRDEN (John) SpecuH Britannice Pars Altera ; or a Delineation of North-
amptonshire, being a Brief Historical and Chorographical Description
of that County. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 243. (4.)]
Morton (John) The Natural History of Northamptonshire, with some
Account of the Antiquities. To which is annexed a Transcript of
Doomsday-Book, so far as it relates to that County, folio, London,
1712. [E. 12. 10.]
^Account of Northamptonshire. . 8vo. Beaut. Eng, and Wales, Vol. XI.
A Copy of the Poll for the County of Northampton, in June 1730.
[P. 53. (10.)]
An Act of Parliament for repairing the Road from Market-Harborough.
[P. 5S. (9.)]
Nixon (J.) Marmor Estonianum: seu Dissertatio de Sell4 Marmored Vo-
tfvA, Estoniee in Agro Northamptoniensi conservatd. 4to. Londini,
1744. [P. 10. (10.)]
Northumberland.
* Account of Northumberland. Beaut, Eng, and Wales j Vol. XII.
PartL
Clark (John) A Collection of Papers, intended to promote an Institution
for the Cure and Prevention of Infectious Fevers in Newcastle and
other populous Towns. 2 vols. 12mo. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 1802.
[Ee. 4. 79,80.]
The Report of the Newcastle Religious Tract Society for the year 1817.
Syo. Newcastle. QHh. 7. 24.]
The First Report of the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Sunday-School Union.
12mo. Newcastle, 1817. [Hh. 7. 37.]
Nottinghamshire.
Thoroton (Robert) The Antiquities of Nottinghamshire, extracted out
of Records, Original Evidences, and other Manuscripts and Autho«
rities. folio, London, 1677. [B. 2. 10.]
742 BRITISH HISTORY.
^Account of Nottinghamshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng, and fVales, Vol. XII.
Parti.
DicKENsoK (R. W.) The History of the Antiquities of the Town and
Church of Southwell. 4to. London, 1787. [E. 1^4. 1.]
Oxfordshire.
•Account of Oxfordshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and fFales^ Vol. XII. Part II.
University of Oxford.
1. History and Privileges of the University,
Assertio Antiquitatis Oxoniensis Academis, incerto Authore eiusdem
Gymnaaij. 4to. Londini, 1574. [Q. 5, 4£.]
TwYNi (Briani) Antiquitatis Academiae Oxoniensis Apologia. 4to. Ox-
oniae, 1608. [Q. 5. 43.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Oxonise, 1608. [G. 8. 58.]
The Foundation of the University of Oxford, with a Catalogue of the
Founders of the Colledges. [By Gerard Lanobaine.] 4to. London,
1651. [P. 53. (4.)]
Academiae Oxoniensis Notitia. [Auctore Gul. Fulman.] 4to. Oxoaii,
1665. [P. 53. (6.)]
Oxonium, Pocroa. 4to. Oxonii, 1667. [P. 13. (14.)]
Historia et Antiquitates Universitatis Oxoniensis. [Auctore Ant. a
Wood.] folio, Oxonii, 1674. [E. 3. 14.]
Wood (Anthony) Athena: Oxonienses : an Exact History of all the Writers
and Bishops who have had their education in the most antient and fa-
mous University of Oxford, from A. D. 1500 to Nov. 1695. 2 vols,
folio, London, 1721. [H. 13. 20,21.]
LooGAN (Davidis) Oxonia Illustrata: sive omnium Celeberrimas istius
Universitatis Collegiorum, Aularum, Bibliothecae Bodleianae, Scho-
larum Publicarum, Theatri Sheldoniani, necnou Urbis totius, Sceno-
graphia. folio, Oxoniae, 1675. [C. 11. 15.]
*Chalm£RS (Alexander) A History of the Colleges, &c. attached to the
University of Oxford ; including the Lives of the Founders. 2 vols.
8vo. Oxford, 1810.
Several Tracts relating to the University. 8vo. Gutch*s Collectanea Cu-
riosa, Vols. I. and II. [Q. 5. 86,37.]
Ayliffe (John) The Ancient and present State of the University of Ox-
ford. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1714. [F. 6. 21,22.]
The Case of Dr. Ayliffe at Oxford, who was compelled to quit his Col-
lege^ and was expelled from the University for publishing ' The Ancient
and present State of the University of Oxford.' 8vo. London, 1716.
[M. 20. 26.]
A Pocket Companion for Oxford, containing an Accurate Description of
the Public Edifices, Colleges, &c. 12mo. Oxford, 1756. [R. 21. 68.]
A Catalogue of all the Graduates of Oxford from 1659 to 1726. 8vo.
Oxford, 1727. \R. 13. 1.]
ENGLAND.— UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. 743
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning
the Solemne League and Covenant, the Negative Oath, the Ordinances
concerning Discipline and Worship. Approved by generall Consent in
a full Convocation, 1 Jun. 1647, and presented to Consideration. 4to.
1647. [M. 20. 36.]
Judicium Universitatis Oxoniensis de 1. Solenni Liga et Foedere. 2, Ju*
ramento Negativo. 3. Ordinationibus Parliament] circa Disciplinam
et Cultum, in pleni Convocatione 1 Junii, 1647, communibus suflTragiis
promulgatum. (h Roberto Sandersono, postea Episcopo Lincolniensi.)
ISmo. Londini, 1689. [M. 18. 17.]
A Devencb of the Rights and Privileges of the University of Oxford ;
containing 1. An Answer to the Petition of the City of Oxford, 1649 ;
and 2. The Case of the University of Oxford, presented to the Ho-
nourable House of Commons, Jan. 24, 16SS. 4to. Oxford, at the
Theater, 1690. [M. 15. SS."]
The Jacobite Memorial : being a true Copy of the Letter sent to Mr.
Broadwater, Mayor of Oxford, with the Proceedings of that Loyal
University and City relating thereto. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 15.]
The Speech of a Member of the Constitution-Club at Oxford, Feb. 9,
\7\l, being his Defence against certain Articles exhibited against him
and several other Gentlemen in the Chancellor's Court there. 8vo.
London, 1716. [M. 20. 26.]
A Copt of the Poll at the Election of a Member of Parliament for the
Universiiy of Oxford. London, 1751. [P. 5. (14.)]
James (Thomae) Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis : sive Catalogus Libro-
rum Manuscriptorum in illustrissimis Bibliothecis Academiarum, Ox-
onise et Cantabrigiae. 4to. Londini, 1600. [S. 2. 7.]
— ^— Catalogus Universalis Librorum in- Bibliotheca Bodleiana* 4to.
Oxonise, 1620, [S. 2. 5.]
BtACKSTONE (Sir William) Observations on the Oxford Press. 4to. In
his Law Tracts. [O. 5. 38.]
GiBBS (James) Bibliotheca Radcliviana : or a Short Description of the
Radcliffe Library at Oxford, folio, London, 1747. [R. 15. 2.]
2. On the Discipline and Course of Studies prosecuted at the
University of Oxford,
Statuta Selecta h Corpore Statutorum Universitatis Oxoniensis. 1 2mn.
Oxonii, 1638. [A. 7. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Oxonii, 1638. [E. 8. 15.]
Jay (Sir James) A Letter to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge.
8vo. London, 1774. [P. 307. (7.)]
Bbntham (Edward) Reflections upon the Nature and Usefulness of
l-x)gic, as it hath been commonly taught in the Schools. Oxford,
1740. [P. 166. (2.)]
Bentham (Edward) A Letter to a Young Gentleman of Oxford. 8vo.
Oxford, 1748. [P. 129.(1.)]
744 BRITISH HISTORY.
Bentham (Edward) A Letter to a Fellow of a College, being the Sequel
of a Letter to a Young Gentleman of Oxford. 8vo. O^iford, 1 749.
[P, 129. 2.]
Burton (Johannis) Epistola ad Edwardum Bentham. 8vo. Londini,
1748. [P. 129. 3.]
Burton (Johannis) Ad Juventutem Academicam, Literarum GrsBcarum
studiosam, Epistola. 8vo. [P. 129. (4.)]
A Case of Conscience humbly put to the Worshipful and Reverend Viee-
Cfaancellor, Heads of Houses, Fellows, &c. of the University of Ox-
ford. 8vo. London, 1749. [P. 129. (6.)]
PiETAS OxoKiENSis : or a full and impartial Account of the Expulsion of
Six Students from St. Edmund's Hall. 8vo. Oxford, 1768.
[P. 242. (1).]
NoWELL (Thomas) Answer to Pietas Oxoniensis, in a Letter to the Author.
8vo. Oxford, 1768. [P. 242. (2.)]
Whitfield (George) A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Durell, Vice- Chancellor
of the University of Oxford, occasioned by the late Expulsion of Six
Students, &c. London, 1768. [P. 242. (3.)]
Tatham (Edward) An Address to the Members of Convocation on the
proposed new Statute respecting Public Examination in the University
of Oxford. 4to. Oxford, 1807. [Gg. 1. 14.]
Tatham (Edward) A Second Address on the same subject. 4to. Oxford,
1807. [Gg. 1. 14.]
Tatham (Edward) A Letter to the Rev. the Dean of Christ Church ; and
a Third Address on the same subject. 4to. Oxford, 1807.
[Gg. 1. 14.]
Tatham (Edward) Fourth Address on the same subject. 4to. Oxford,
1807. [Gg. 1. 14.]
Tatham (Edward) A New Address to the Free and Independent Members
of Convocation. 4 to. Oxford, 1810. [Gg. 1. 14.]
3. Publications relating to particular CoUeges.
Exeter College.
An Account of the Proceedings of the Rt Rev. Father in God, Jonathan
[Trelawney] Lord Bishop of Exeter, in his late Visitation of Exeter
College, in Oxford. 4to. Oxford, printed at the Theater, 1690.
[M. 14. 13.]
The Account examined: or a Vindication of Dr, Arthur Bun^y Rector of
Exeter College , from the Calumnies of a Pamphlet^ entituled *' An Ac*
count of the Proceedings of the Rt. Rev. Jonathan Lord Bishop of Exon^
in his late Visitation of' Exeter College, Oxon.** 4to. London^ 1690.
[M. 15. 32.]
Trinity College.
Wartom (Thomas) The Life of Sir Thomas Pope, the Founder of Trinity
College. 8vo. London, 1772. [Q. 4. 7.]
ENGLAND.— UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. 745
Hertford College.
Rules and Statutes for goyerning Hertford College. By Richard New-
ton, D.D. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 180. (1.)]
CoMYBEABE (John) Calumny refuted. An Answer to the Personal
Slanders published by Dr. Richard Newton in his Letter to Dr. Holmes,
Vice-Chancellor of the Uniyersicy of Oxford. 8yo. London, 1735.
[P. 2S3. (1.)]
Maodalek College.
An Impartial Relation of the whole Proceedings against St. Mary
Magdalen Colledge in Oxon, in the Year of our Lord 1687 ; contain-
ing only Matters of Fact as they occurred. 4to. 1688. [M. 14. 32.]
Johnston (Nathaniel) The King's Visitatorial Power asserted : being
an impartial Relation of the late Visitation of St. Mary Magdalen Col-
lege in Oxford. • As likewise an Account of seyeral Visitations of the
Uniyenities and particular Colleges. 4to. London, 1 688. [£. 1 . 7.]
A Vindication of the Proceedings of his Majestie's Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners against the Bishop of London and the Fellows of Magdalen
College. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 16. 30.]
A Letter to the Author of the " Vindication of the Proceedings of the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners against the Bishop of London, and the Fellows of
Magdalen College,*' concerning the Legality of that Court. 4to. Eleu-
theropolis [London, 1688.] [M. 20. 14.]
4. University Congratulations on Public Occasions.— Condolences on
the Decease of noyal Personages. — Prize Poems^ and Orations.
OxoNiENSis Academic Funebre Officium in Memoriam Elizabeths,
nuper Anglis, Francise et Hibernise Reginse. 4to. Oxonise. 1608.
[E. 19. 84.]
AcADEMLfi Oxoniensis PifiTAS erga Serenissimum et Potentissimum'Ja-
cobum Angliae, Scotise, Francise, et Hibernise Regem, Beatissimae Eli-
zabethae nuper Reginse legitime et auspicatissim^ succedentem. 4to.
Oxoniae, 1605. [E. 19. 31.]
AcADEULE Oxoniensis Funebria Sacra, ^temae Memorise Serenissimae
Anns Potentissimi Monarchse Jacobi Magnse Britannise> Francise, et
Hiberniae Regis, &c. Desideratissimee Sponsae dicata. 4to. Oxoniae,
1619. [E. 19. 31.3
Efithalamia Oxoniensia in auspicatissimum Caroli Magnse Britanniae,
FranciaD, et Hiberniae Regis cum Henrietta Maria Henrici Magni Gal-
lorum Regis Filia Connubium. 4to. Oxonise, 1625. [E. 19. 31.]
Horti Carolini. 4to. Oxoniae, 1640. [P. 240. (1.)]
Carmen Pindaricum in Theatro Sheldoniano, in Solennibua Encaeniis
recitatum. 4to. Oxonii, 1669. [E. 19. 31.]
Pietas UNiyERSiTATis OxoNiENSis in Obitum Regis Caroli Secundi.
folio, Oxonii, 1682. [C. 5. 16.]
MoLiN£i (Ludoyici) Oratio Auspicalis ; cui subjuncta est Laudatio Guil
Cambdeni. 4to. Oxonii, 1652. [L. 15. 21. J
746 BRITISH HISTORY.
Smalridoe (George) Two Speeches made in the Theatre at Oxford,
April ^6, 1706. The first upon presenting John Ernest Grabe for the
Degree of Doctor : the second at his Creation. To which is added, a
Speech to the Upper House of Convocation upon the presentment of
Dr. Atterbury. In Latin and English. 8vo. London, 1714.
[P. 106. (14.)]
Carmina Quadragesimalia ab ^dis Christi Oxon. alumnis coni,po8ita et
ab ejusdem sedis Baccalaureis determinantibus in Schola naturalis phi-
losophise publice recitata. 12mo. Londini, 1741. [R. 20. 24.]
Rutlandshire.
Wright (James) The History and Antiquities of the County of Rutland,
collected from Records, and other Authorities, folio, London, 1684.
[K. 2. 23.]
* Account of Rutlandshire. 8vo. Beaut, of Eng, and Wales, Vol. XII.
Part II.
Shropshire.
•Account of Shropshire. 8vo. Beaut, of Eng. and Wales, Vol. XIII.
Part I.
Somersetshire. ,
* Account of Somersetshire. 8vo. Beaut, of Eng. and Wales, Vol. XIII.
Part I.
GoLDwiN (W.) A Description of the Ancient and Famous City of Bristol,
a Poem. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 193. (7.)]
Walcott (John) Descriptions and Figures of Petrifactions found in the
Quarries, Gravel Pits, &c. near Bath. 8vo. Bath, 1719. [Hh. 7. 26.]
Charleton (Rice) Three Tracts on the Bath Waters. 8yo. Bath, 1774.
[Ee. 3. 5.]
Staffordshire.
Shaw (Stebbing) The History and Antiquities of StaflPord shire, folio,
Vol. I. London, 1798. [O. 1. 40.]
This Work was never completed.
•Account of Staffordshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales, Vol. XIII. ^
Part II.
Illingworth (James) A Just Narrative of the Man, whose hands and
legs rotted off in the Parish of King's Swinford, in Staffordshire.
12mo. London, 1677. [M. 18. 5.]
A Scheme for making a navigable Communication between the Rivers
Trent and Severn, in the County of Stafford. 8vo. London, 1753.
[P. 180.(7.)]
Suffolk.
•Account of Suffolk. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. XIV.
Surrey.
•Account of Surrey. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. XIV.
Sussex.
•Account of Sussex. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol. XIV.
The Case of the Trust "Governors of the Free Chapel of St. James's, at
Brighthelmston. 12mo. Brighton. [Hh. 7. 37.']
ENGLAND.— COUNTY HISTORY. Ul
Warwickshire.
tDuoBALE (Sir William) The History of Warwickshire, folio, London,
1656.
Dugdale (Sir Wm.) The Antiquities of Coventry, folio, Coventry, 1765.
[Q. 1. 20.]
•Account of Warwickshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales, Vol. XV.
Part I.
Westmorej^and.
•Account of Westmoreland. 8vo. Beaut. Eng. and Wales, Vol, XV.
Part I.
Wiltshire.
*Bbitton (John) The Beauties of Wiltshire. S vols. 8vo. London,
1801-25.
•Account of Wiltshire. 8vo. Beaut. Eng, and Wales, Vol. XV. Part II.
Jones (Inigo) The most Notable Antiquity of Great Britain, vulgarly
called Stone -Henge, on Salisbury Plain, folio, London, 1655.
[B. 1. 21.]
Cooke (William) An Enquiry into the Patriarchal and Druidical Reli-
gion, Temples, Sec. particularly the stupendous Works of Abury,
Stonehenge, &c. 4to. London, 1754. [P. 10. (12.)]
Worcestershire.
Nash (T. R.) Collections for the History of Worcestershire. 2 vols,
folio, London, 1781-82. [A. 12. 12,13.]
•Account of Worcestershire. 8vo. Beaut, of Eng, and Wales, Vol. XV.
Part I.
Thomas (William) A Survey of the Cathedral Church of Worcester. 4to.
London, 1737. [a 1. 31.]
Wall (Worcester) Experiments and Observations on the Malvern Waters.
8vo. Worcester, 1756. [P. 225. (5.)]
Wall (John) Appendix to the Third Edition of his Experiments on the
Malvern Waters. 8vo. Worcester, 1763. [P. 225. (6.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. Worcester, 1763. C^* ^77. (5.)]
Yorkshire.
•Account of Yorkshire. 8vo. Beaut, Eng. and Wales, Vol. XVI.
Burton (John) Monasticon Eboracense, and the Ecclesiastical History of
Yorkshire, folio, York. 1758. [A. 12. 17.]
Dart (John) A Description and History of the Metropolitan and Cathe-
dral Churches of York and Canterbury, folio, London, 1755.
[A. 12. 38.]
Wanless (T.) Anthems, as they are ordered to be sung in the Cathe-
drall in York. 18mo. York, 1705. [B. 8. 22.]
History of the York Lunatic Asylum. 8vo, York, 1815. [Hh. 2. 47.]
Thoresby (Ralph) Ducatus Leodiensis : or the Topography of the An-
* cient and Populous Town and Parish of Leeds and parts adjacent,
folio, London, 1715. [E. 10. 14.]
Watson (J.) The History and Antiquities of Halifax in Yorkshire. 4to
London, 1775. ZA. 13. 32.]
748 BRITISH HISTORY.
CoNsiDEaATioNs on the Increase of the Poor-Rates, and on the state of
the Workhouse in Kingston-upon-Hull. 8vo. Hull» 1799.
[Hh. 8. 43.]
Further Observations on the Improvements in the Maintenance of
the Poor in the Town of Kingston-upon-Hull. 8vo. Hull, 1801.
[Gg. 7. 17.]
A Copt of the Poll taken at the Guild Hall, in the Town of Kingston-
upon-Hull, on Monday the 5th and Tuesday the 6th days of July,
1802^ before Thomas Osbourne, Esq. Sheriff of that Town, by virtue
of a writ for electing two Members to serve in Parliament. 8vo.
Hull, 1802. [Hh. 3. 83.]
An Address to the Public from the Society established in the Town of
Hull, for giving effect to the Laws made for the Suppression of Vice
and Immorality, when Friendly Admonition has failed of success.
12mo. Hull, 1818. [Hh. 7. 36.]
The Ekolish and Norhan Isles.
Camden (William) Description of the British Islands, folio, Britannia,
Vol. II. [F. 5. 6.]
*WooDs (George) Account of the past and present State of the Isle of
Man. 8vo. London, 1811.
*WooDLEY (George) A View of the present State of the Scilly Islands.
8vo. London, lSi2.
*Berrt (William) History of the Island of Guernsey, with Particulars of
Aldemey, Serk, and Jersey. 4to. London, 1815.
ii . Civil History of England. — Narrative.
(1) General History of England. Chronicles, Antient
AND Modern. — General Historians.
Rerum Bri^annicarum Scriptores Vetustiores ac Praecipui. folio, Heidelb.
1587. [D. 10. 2.]
Syllabus,
Galfridus Monumetensis. Beda.
Ponticus Virunnius. Gulielmus Neubricensis.
Gildas. Joannes Froissardus.
Histories Anglicanae Scriptores X. cura Rogeri Twysden. folio, London,
1652. [D. 12. 11.]
Syllabus.
Simeon, Monachus Dunelmensis. Gervasius, Monachus Dorober-
Joannes, Prior Hagustaldensis. nensis.
Ricardus, Prior Hagustaldensis. Thomas Stubbs, Dominicanus.
Ailredus, Abbas Rievallensis. Gulielmus Thorn, Cantuariensis.
Radulphus de Diceto, Londoniensis. Henricus Knighton, Leicestren-
Joannes Brompton, Joruallensis. sis.
Anglica, Normannica, Hibernica, Cambrica, k Veteribus scripta: ex
quibus : ,
Asser Menevensis. Thomas Walsingham.
Anonymus de Vita Gulielmi Thomas de la More.
Coaquestorjs. Gulielmus Gemedcensis.
Giraldus Cambrensis.
GENERAL HISTORY OP ENGLAND. 740
Plerique nunc primiini in lucem edita ex Bibliotheca Gulielmi Cam-
deni. folio, Francofurti, 1603. [D. 11. 18.]
MATTHiBi Paris Historia Major, cum Rogeri Wendoveri, Will. Rishan-
gen, Authorisque Major! Minorique Historiis Chronicisque MSS. :
huic primiini editioni accesserunt duorum OfFarum, Merciorum regum,
et Viginti trium Abbatum S. Albani Vit», editore Willielmo Wats,
folio, Londini, 1640. [D. 12. 7.]
Matthjbi W£STM0NA8TEiiiBt(sis Flores Historianim. praecipue de Rebus
Britannicist ab exordio mundi usque ad A. D. Id07. Et Chronicon
ex Chronicis ab initio mundi usque ad A* D. 1018 deductum : auc-
tore Florentio Wigorniensi Monacho ; cui accessit Continuatio usque
ad A. D. 1041 per quendam ejusdem Coenobii eruditum. folio,
Francofurti, 1601. [D. 12, 10.]
Eadmeri, Cantuariensis Monachi, Historia Novorum, folio, Inter An^
selmi Opera, [H. 13. 22.]
Eadmeri Historian Novorum, sive sui Snculi, Libri VI. sub Gulielmo
I. et II. et Henrico 1. Anglise Regibus. Edidit cum nods Joannes
Seldenus. folio, Londini, 1623. [D. 13. 3.]
Itineraria Symonis Simeonis et Willelmi de Worcestrb. E codicibus
MSS. in Bibliotheca Coll. Corp. Christ. Cantab, asservatis primus
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PoLTDORi Vergilii AngHcas Historiae Libri XXVII. folio, Basilese,
1570. QD. 10. 4.]
PiTSEi (Joannis) Relationes Historicse de Rebus Anglicis. 4to. Parisiis,
1619. [S. 1. 19.]
LiLii (Georgii) Chronicon ; sive Brevis Enuroeratio Regum et Princi-
pum, in quos variante fortuna Britannise Imperium diversis tempori-
bus translatum est. 4to. Francofurti, 1565. [E. 19. 7*3
An Epitome of Frossard : or a Summarie Collection of the most memo-
rable Histories contained in his Chronicle, chiefly concerning the State
of England and France. Compiled in Latin by John Sleydane, and
translated into English by P. Golding. 4to. Lond. 1608. [M. 20. 38.]
HoLiNSHED (Raphael) The Chronicles of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
2 vols, folio, London, 1577. [D. 9. 15-16.]
Speed (John) The History of Great Britaine under the Conquests of
the Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans, folio, London, 1611.
[A. 2. 15.]
Baker (Sir Richard) A Chronicle of the Kings of England from the time
of tlie Roman Government to the Death of King James, folio, Lon-
don, 1670. [C. 2. 26.]
Milton (John) The History of Britain, that part especially now called
England, from the first traditional beginning to the Norman Conquest ;
collected out of the antientest and best Authours thereof. 8vo. Lon-
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Another Copy. 4to. Prose Works, Vol. II. [O. 5. 25.]
Heyltn (Peter) A Help to English History : containing the Succession
of all the Kings of England, as also of the Dukes, Marquesses, Earls
and Bishops thereof. 18mo. London, 1670. [D. 17. 14.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1671. [F. 7. 48.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1709. [R. 7. 25.]
150 BRITISH HISTORY.
Heylyn (Peter) Help to English History: continued to November 1773.
With the Coats of Arms of the NobUity, &c. By P, Wright. 8vo.
London^ 1773.
Tbmple (Sir William) An Introduction to the History of England. 8vo.
London, 1695. [B. 6. 12.]
Ttrkel (James) A General History of England, Ecclesiastical and Civil,
to the Reign of William III. S vols, folio, London, 1697-1704.
[C. 2. 19-22.]
Brady (Robert) History of England ; containing the Lives and Reigns
of Edward I. II. III. and of Richard II. folio, London, 1700.
[E. 5. 17-3
A Complete History of England, with the Lives of all the Kings and
Queens from the earliest Account of Time to the death of his late
Majesty King William III. The whole illustrated with large and
useful notes, and the Effigies of the Kings and Queens. [Edited by
John Hughes, Esq. and Bishop Kennett.] 3 vols, folio, London,
1706-1719. [G. 13. 15-17.]
North (Hon, Roger) E^amen : or an Enquiry into the credit and veracity
of a pretended ** Complete History ;" shewing the perverse and wicked
design of it. Together with some Memoirs tending to vindicate the
honour of Charles II. and his happy Reign, from the intended Aspersions
of that foul Pen. 4to. London, 1740. L^. 14. 91.]
Howell (William) Medulla Historiae Anglicanae. The Ancient and Pre-
sent State of England ; being a compendious History of all its Mo«
narchs from the Time of Julius Csesar. 8vo. London, 1712.
[D. 14. SS."]
Howell (William) Medulla Historiae Anglicanae; continued to the Death
of George L 8vo. London, 1734. [R. 19. 26.]
Calamy (Edmund) A Letter to Mr. Archdeacon Eachard upon occasion
of his History of England. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 124. (3.)]
Salmon (Thomes) The Chronological Historian, or an Account of all
material Transactions relating to English Affairs, from the Invasion of
the Romans to the present Time. 8vo. London, 1723. [D. 21. 26.]
Rapin de Thoyras (Paul) Histoire d'Angleterre. 10 tomes, 4to. h la
Haye, 1724, [A. 1. 8-17.]
Rapin (M.) The History of England, translated into English by N. Tindal,
and continued from the Revolution to the Accession of George II.
With the Medallic History, Maps, Plans, &c. 5 vols, folio, London,
1732-47. [H. 11. 19-23.]
Oldmixon (John) The Critical History of England, Ecclesiastical and
Civil. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1728. [F. 25, 28,29.]
Oldmixon (John) The History of England during the Reigns of Henry
VIII., Edward VI., Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth ; including the
Reformation of the Churches of England and Scotland, folio, Lon-
don, 1739. [R. 2. 17.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1739. [Cc. 1. 10.]
Oldmixon (John) The History of England during the Reigns of King
William, Queen Mary, Queen Anne, King George I. being the Sequel
of the Reigns of the Stuarts, folio, London, 1735. [R. 2. 18.]
GENERAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 761
Whitblocke (Bulstrode) Memorials of English Affairs from the supposed ^
expedition of Brute to this Island, to the end of the Reign of King
James I. folio, London, 1 709. [Ff. 8. 62.]
The History of England. Mod. Un. Hut. folio, Vol. XVI. [Cc. 1. 35.]
Macaulay (Catherine) The History of England, from the Accession of
James I. to the Restoration of Charles H. 5 vols. 4to. London,
1763-71. [K. 24. 1-5.]
Hume (David) The History of England, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar
to the Revolution in 1688. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1789. [L. 14. 31-38.]
*Brooie (George) A History of the British Empire from the Accession
of Charles I. to the Restoration; including a particular examination of
Mr. Hunters Statements relative to the Character of the English Govern'
ment. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1824.
Smollett (Tohias) The History of England, from the Revolution to the
Death of George ![., in Continuation of Mr. Hume's History. 5 vols.
8vo. London, 1793. [E. 6. 5-9.]
Henry (Robert) The History of Great Britain, from the first Invasion of
it by the Romans under Julius Caesar. Written on a New Plan.
12 vols. Svo. London, 1788-99. [L. 23. 1-12.]
Andrews (James Petit) History of Great Britain, from the Death of
Henry VIII. to the Accession of James VI. of Scotland to the Crown
of England ; being a Continuation of Dr. Henry's History of Great
Britain. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1796. [L. 53. 13,14.]
•Turner (Sharon) History of the Anglo-Saxons. 3 vols. 8vo. London,
1824.
•Turner (Sharon) History of England, from the Norman Conquest to the
Death of Henry V. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1825.
Whitaker (John) The Genuine History of the Britons asserted, in refu-
tation of Mr. Macpherson's History. 8vo, London, 1772. [Q. 4. 17.]
ChambeHlaine (Edward) Anglia Notitia ; or the Present State of Eng-
land. 12mo. London, 1671. [E. 16. 15.]
12mo. London, 1682. [I. 8. 6.] -
Chamberlaynb (John) The Present Stete of Great Britain, with Remarks
upon the Antient State thereof. 8vo. London, 1708. [N. 7. 41.]
8vo. London, 1738. [R. 10. 4.]
The Political State of Great Britain from 1710 to 1718, and from
1727 to 1731. 21 vols. 8vo. [R. 9. 27-47.]
The Political State of Great Britain, for the Month of February 171i.
8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.]
The Political State of Great Britain, for the Month of April 1712. 8vo.
London, 1712. [M. 19. 21.]
The Court Calendar for the year 1735. 18mo. London. [P. 353. (2.)]
for the years 1777, 1782, 1795. 18mo. London.
n^f. 8. 120-122.]
The Court Register and Statesman's Remembrancer. 8vo. London,
1741. [E. 26. 25.]
762 HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Whitwo&th (Charles) A List of the English, Scots, and Irish Nobility,
Archbishops and Bishops, Chancellors, Chief Justices, &c. &c. specify-
ing the dates in which they were severally created. 12mo London,
1765. [O. 6. 59.]
(Jt) History of England during particular Reigns, and
Memoirs relative thereto, from the Conquest to the
Present Time.
From the Conquest to Queen Elizabeth.
Daniel (Samuel) The Collection of the History of England, from the
Conquest to the Reign of Edward III., with a Continuation to the
Reign of Henry VII. By John Trussell. folio, London, 1685.
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Another Copy, folio. Complete Hist, of Eng. Vol. I.
[G. 13. 15.]
Daniel (Samuel) The First Part of the Historic of England. 4to. Lon-
don, 1^13. [E. 18. 8.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1613. [M. 20. 38.]
Ltttleton (George, Lord) The History of Hsnrt the Second, and of
the Age in which he lived ; with a History of the Revolutions of
England from Edward the Confessor to the Birth of Henry II.
3 vols. 4to. London, 1767-71. [O. 5. 31-33.]
Pegoe (Samuel) An Inquiry into the Nature and Cause of King John's
Death. 4to. Jrchaologia, Vol. IV. [L. 14. 126.]
Cotton (Sir Robert) A Short View of the long Life and Raigne of
Henrt III. 4te. London, 1627. [E. 18. 8.]
Barnes (Joshua) History of King Edward IL and his son Edward the
Black Prince, folio, Cambridge, 1688. [I. ft. 21.]
History of the Reigns of the Kings, Richard IL, and Henrt IV., V.,
and VI. folio, Comp. Hist, of Eng. Vol. I. [G. 13. 15.]
Hatward (Sir John) The Life and Reign of King Henry IV. 4to.
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TiTi Livii Foro-Juliensis Vita Henrici Quinti Regis Anglis. Accedit
Sylloge Epistolarum^ 4 variis Angliae Principibus scriptarum. E co-
dicibUs calamo exaratis descripsit ediditque Tho. Heamius. 8vo.
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Baudier (Michael) History of the Memorable and Extraordinary Cala-
mities of Margaret of Anjou, Queen of England ; translated from the
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Habinoton (John) Reign of King Edward'
IV. folio.
More (Sir Thomas) Life of King Edward V.
folio. _^ ^
Buck (George) Life of King Richard III. ^ '^ *^[G?13. 15.]
folio.
More (Sir Thomas) Life of King Richard III.
folio.
Comp. Hist, of Eng. Vol. I.
WILLIAM I— QUEEN ELIZABETH. 753
More (Thomae) Hwtoria RichardiJII. Regis Anglis. folio, fnter Opera,
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Walpole (Horace) Historic Doubts on the Life and Reign of Richard
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Anodier Copy. 4to. Works, Vol. H. [I. 24. 2.]
GoDWiNi (Henrici) Rerum Anglicarum Annales, Henrico VIII. Edwardo
VI., et Maria regnantibus. 4to. Londini, 1628. [E. 18. 8.]
Hbrbert (Edward, Lord) The Life and Reign of King Henry VIIL
folio, London, 1672. [I. 1.6.]
■ - Another Copy, folio, Comp, Hist, of Engl, VoL H,
[G. 13. 16.]
Lfiwis (Edward) The Patriot King displayed, in the Life and Reign of
Henry VHI. 12mo. London, 1769. [A. 19. 123.]
Love Letters from King Henry VIIL to Anne Boleyn. With an Appen-
dix, containing two Letters from Anne Boleyn to Cardinal Wolsey ;
with her last to King Henry VIIL 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 16. 29.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. [N. 9. 4.]
Oratio Philippica, ad excitandos contra Galliam Britannos. ' Diatriba
prnliminari et annotationibus donavit Joannes Tolandus. 8vo. Lon-
dini, 1707. [R. 10. 47.]
A Philippick Oration, to incite the English against the French, offered
to the Privy Council of England in 1514, by an uncertain Author.
Published with notes by John Toland. 8vo. London, 1707.
[R. IQ. 47.]
Hayward (Sir John) The Life and Reign of King Edward VI. 4to.
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Another Copy, folio, Comp, Hist, of Engl. Vol. II.
The Journal of the Reign of King Edward VL written by himselfl
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Strype (John) Life of Sir Thomas Smith, Kt. Secretary of State to Ed-
ward VI. and Queen Elizabeth. 8vo. London, 1708. [A. 19. 3.]
Cbske (Sir John) The true Subject to the Rebel, or the Hurt of Sedi-
tion, written 1549. Oxford, 8vo. 1641. [P. 134. (1.)]
Godwin (Bishop) Life of Queen Mary, folio, Comp. Hist, of Engl, Vol.
H. [G.IS. 16.]
Nevylli (Alexaindri) De Furoribus Norfolciensium Ketto Duce. Ejus-
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Camdeni (Gulielmi) Annales Rerum Anglicarum et Hibernicarum, Reg-
nante Elizabetha. E Codice praeclaro Smithiano propria auctoris
manu correcto, multisque magni raomenti Additionibus locupletato,
emit, ediditque Tho. Hearnius, qui et alium Codicem ^ Bibliotheci
Rawlinsonian4 adhibuit. 3 tomis, 8vo. Oxonii, 1717. [K. 7. 29-31.]
Camdeni (Gulielmi) Annales. folio, Londini, 1616. [B. 4. 15.]
Camden (William) History of Queen Elizabeth, folio, Coimp. Hist, of
Effg/. Vol. IL [G. 13. 16.]
Tomus Alter et Idem, or the Historie of the Life and Reigne of that
feraous Princess Elizabeth. Translated from the Latin Annals of
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3 C
754 ENGLISH HISTORY.
OcLANPi (Chmtophori) Anglorum Praelia, ab A.D. 1827, usque ad an-
num 1558. Item EIPHNAPXIA, sive Elizabetha. De Pacatissimo
AugliBd Statu, imperante Elizabetha, Compendiosa Narratio. 8vo.
Londiui, 1582. [D. 18. 47.]
A Sight of the Portugal Pearle ; that is, the Answer of Dr. Haddon
against the Epistle of Hieronymus Osorius, entitled ' A Pearle for a
Prince.' Translated out of Latin into English^ by Abraham Hart-
well. 8vo. London, 1561. [G. 8. 88.]
Jewel (John, Bishop of Salisbury) A Viewe of a Seditious Bui sent into
England, from Pius Quintus, Bishop of Rome, anno 1569. Where-
vnto is added a Short Treatise of the Holie Scriptures. 8vo. London,
1582. [M. 18. 13.]
Stanley (Sir William) A Briefe Discoverie of Doctor Allen's Seditious
Drifts, contrived in a Pamphlet written by him, concerning the yielding
up of the Town of Deventer unto the King of Spain. 4to. London,
1588. [L. 15. 37.}
A Declaration of the Practises and Treasons attempted and committed
by Robert, late Earle of Essex, and his Complices, against her Maiestie
and her Kingdoms, and of the proceedings as well at the Arraignments
and Convictions of the said late Earle, and his Adherents, as after :
Together with the very Confessions and other parts of the Euidences
themselues. 4to. London, 1601. [M. 20. 23. J
The Memoirs of Sir James Melvil ; containing an impartial Account of
' the most remarkable Affairs of State, during the last age, not men-
tioned by other Historians. More particularly relating to the King-
doms of England and Scotland, under the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth,
Mary Queen of Scots, and King James, folio, London, 1683.
[K. 2. 27.]
James I.
Camden (William) Annals of King James, folio, CompL Hist, of Eng.
Vol. n. [G. 13. 16.]
Weldon (Sir A.) The Court and Character of King James I. 1 8mo,
London, 1650. [E. 8. 40.^
Wake (Isaaci) Rex Platonicus : sive de potentissimi Principis Jacobi
Britanniarum Regis, ad illustrissimam Academiam Oxoniensem adven-
tu, Aug. 27, 1605. 12mo. Oxon, 1615. [F. 16. 3.]
Dalrymple (Sir David) Memorials and Letters relating to ^e History of
Great Britain in the Reign oi James I. and Charles I. published from
the Originals. 12mo. 2 vols. Glasgow, 1766. [Ff. 7. 25,26.]
Wharton (George) Gesta Britannorum : or a Chronologic of Actions
and Exploits, Battails, Seiges, and other Signal and Remarkable Paa-
sages, from 1600 to 1657. 12mo. London, 1657. [H. 8. Zl."]
Harris (William) An Account of the Life and Writings of King James I.
8vo. London, 1753. [D. 27. 21.]
Birch (Thomas) The Life of Henry Prince of Wales, son of James I.
8vo. London, 1760. [D. Z5. 23.]
A Declaration. of Egregious Popish Impostures to withdraw the harts
of his Majesties Subjpcts from their allegiance, and from the truth of
Christian Religion professed in England. Practised by Edmunds alias
JAMES I.-CHARLES I. 755
We8toD» a Jesuit, and divers Romish Priestes, his wicked Associates.
WhereuDto are annexed the Copies of the Confessions and Examina-
tions of the parties themselves. 4to. London, 1604. [G. 15. 14.]
A Treatise of Vnion of the two Realmes of England and Scotland.
By I. H. 4to. London, 1604. [M. 20. 37.]
Ah Ab&idgeuekt of that Booke which the Ministers of Lincolne Dio-
cesse delivered to his Majestie 1st December, 1605. 8vo. Reprinted
1617. [Q. 6. 42.]
Ths Gunpowder Treason : with a Discourse of the Manner of its Dis-
covery^ and a Relation of the Proceedings against the Conspirators.
8vo. London, 1679. [M. 6. 50.]
Barnevelt's Apology ; or Holland Mysterie ; with Marginall Castiga-
tions. 4to. 1618. [M. 15. 87.]
The Peace-Maker : or Great Britaines Blessing. Fram'd for the con-
tinuance of that mighty Happinesse wherein this Kingdom excells
manie Empires. 4to. London, 1619. [M. 80. 37,]
Vox PopuLi, or Newes from Spayne ; translated according to the Spanish
Coppie, which may serve to for warn both England and the Vnited
Provinces, how farre to trust to Spanish Pretences. 4to. London,
1620. [M. 80. 87.]
Charles I.
RusHwoRTH (John) Historical Collections of private Passages of State,
weighty Matters in Law, and Remarkable Proceedings in Parliament,
containing the Principal Matters which happened from 1618 to 1648.
7 vols, folio, London, 1659-1721. [E. 10. 2-8.]
DuoDALE (Sir William) A Short View of the late Troubles in England.
To which is added a perfect Narrative of the Treaty at Uxbridge in
1644. folio, Oxford, 1681. [I. 1. 24.]
Larret (M. de) History of the Reign of Charles I., translated from the
French. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1716. [G. 22. 8,4.]
TowQOOD (Micaiah) An Essay towards attaining a true Idea of the Charac-
ter and Reign of King Charles the First, and the Causes of the Civil
War. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 182. (1.)]
Harris (William) An Account of the Life and Writings of Charles L
8vo. London, 1766. [F. 24. 10.]
HoLLiMGWORTH (Richard) A Defence of Ring Charles I. 4to. London,
1692. [P. 31. (8,9.)]
Walker (Sir Edward) Historical Discourses upon several occasions, in
the Reign of King Charles I. folio, London, 1705. [E. 5. 12.]
A Letter in Defence of King Charles L^ in reply to some Remarks in
Calamy's Life of Baxter. 4to. London, 16—. [P. 45. (18.)
ReUquice Sacra Carolina^ ; or the Works of that Great Monarch and Glo-
rious Martyr King Charles I. collected together and digested in
order. 8vo. Hague, 1651. [M. 18. 86.]
Biblotheca Regia : or the Royal Library, containing a Collection of such
Papers of his late Majesty King Charles I. as have escaped the wrack
and mines of these times: not extant in the Reliquiae Carolinse. 8vo.^
London, 1659. [£. 18. 9.]
' ■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1659. [Gg. 8. 2.]
3 C 2
756 ENGLISH HISTORY.
BaaiXtKa. — The Works of King Charles the Martyr. With a Collection
of Declarations, Treaties, and other Papers concerning the Differences
hetwixt his said Majesty and his 'IVo Houses of Parliament* folio,
London, 1662. [G. 12. 26.]
The Works of King Charles I. 2 vols. 12mo. Aberdeen^ 1766.
[Ee. 4. 74,75.]
Eiictf V ^affikiKtf ; vel Imago Regis Caroli I. in illis suis serumnis et soli-
tudine. 18mo. Hagse Comitum, 1649. [K. 17. 24.]
Milton (John) EticovoicXaoTi/c, in Answer to luxay Ba<rtXiKtj. Svo. Am-
sterdam, 1690. [li. 2. 37.]
Milton (John) ^iKovoKXaffrrf^ ; and Defence of the People of England, in
Answer to Salmasius. 4to. Prose IVorksy Vol. I. [O. 5. 24.]
A Vindication of King Charles ' the Martyr ; proving that his Majesty
was the Author of Eikon Basilike, against a Memorandum said to be
written by the Earl of Anglesey, and against the Exceptions of Dr.
Walker and others. [By Thomas Waostaffe.]] %so, London, 1697.
[P. 274. (8.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1697. [N. 9. 27.]
* Wordsworth (Christopher) ^ Who wrote Ecicmv Ba^tXiiny?' considered
and answered, in Two Letters addressed to his Grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury. 8vo. London, 1 824.
•Wordsworth (Christopher) Documentary Supplement to * Who wrote
^iKov BaaikiKYiV 8vo. London, 1825.
*ToDD (Henry John) A Letter to his Grace the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, concerning the Authorship of EticAiv BatrfXiJci;. 8vo. London,
1826.
WiNSTANLEY (William) The Loyal Martyrology, or Brief Catalogues and
Characters of the most eminent Persons who suffered for their con-
science during the late times of Rebellion, either by Death, Imprison-
ment, Banishment, or Sequestration. Together with those who were
slain in the King's service. As also Dregs of Treachery, witli the
Catalogue and Characters of those Regicides who sat as Judges on our
late Dread Sovereign of ever blessed memory, with others of that
Gang most eminent for villany. 8vo. London^ 1665. [E. 18. 15.]
Llotd (David) Memoires of the Lives, Actions, Sufferings and Deaths of
those who suffered by Death, Sequestration, or otherwise, for the Pro-
testant Religion, and the great principle thereof — Allegiance to dieir
Sovereign, during the Civil Wars, from 1637 to 1660, and thence con-
tinued to 1666. With the Life and Martyrdom of King Charles I.
folio, London, 1668. [M. 4. 11.]
The Copies of Two Speeches in Parliament, the one by John Glanville,
Esq. the other by Sir Henry Martin, Knight, at a General Committee
of both Houses, the 22nd of May, 1628. 4to. [Hh. 8. 22.]
The Kinge's Majestie*s Declaration to his Subjects, concerning Lawful!
Sports to bee used. 4to. London, 1633. [M. 19. 33.]
HoBBES (Thomas) The History of the Civil Wars of England, from the
year 1640 to 1660. 8 vo. London, 1679. [M. 7. 26.]
Walker (Clement) The Compleat Historie of Independencie upon the
Parliament begun 1640. 4to. 2 vols. London^ 1661-49.
[li. 3. 25,26.]
CHARLES L 757
Another Copy. Part I. 4to. London* 1648, [Ff. 6. 56.]
— - Another Copy. Part I. 4to. London, 1648. [Hh. 8. 22.]
Walker (Clement) Relations and Observations, Historical! and Politick,
upon the Parliament begun Anno Dom. 1640. 4to. London, 1648.
[M. 20. 21.]
< Another Copy. 4to. London, 1648. [N. 9. 50.]
Another Copy. 4to. London,1648. [Hh. 8. 22.^
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1661. [Hh. 8. 21.]
His Majestie's Declaration concerning his proceedings with his Sub-
jects of Scotland, since the Pacification in the Camp near Berwick.
(Two Copies.) 4to. London, 1640. [L. 15. 21,37.]
A Humble Remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a Duti-
ful! Sonne of the Chvrch. 4to. London, 1640. [M. 20. 20.]
Speeches and Passages of this Great and. Happy Parliament collected.
4to. London, 1641. [C. 6. 20.]
A Remonstrance on the State of the Kingdom. 4to. London, 1641.
[N. 8. 19.]
Mr. John Milton's Character of the Long Parliament, and Assembly of
■ Divines, in 1641, (never before printed.) 4to. London, 1681.
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1681
[M. 20. 14.]
. [N. 8. 19. J
A Vindication of the King, with some Observations upon the 2
Houses. 4to. London, 1642. [N. 8. 86.]
His Majesty's Answer to the Petition concerning the disbanding of his
Guards — also his Proclamation forbidding all his Majestie's Subjects
belonging to the Trained Bands, or Militia of this Kingdom, to rise,
march, muster, &c. without consent, upon pain of punishment accord-
ing to the Law. Whereunto are annexed, Two Orders of both Houses
of Parliament : one to all High Sheriffs and other Officers within 150
miles of the Citie of York ; the other in particular to the High Sheriffs,
&c. within the County of Lancaster, in general, to all the Counties of
England, and Dominion of Wales — 28th May, 1642. 4to. London,
1642. [N. 8. 36.]
Twenty-eight Propositions made by both Houses of Parliament, 19* of
them to the King^ for a reconciliation of differences between his Majesty
and the said Houses-^the other 9 concerning the raising of Horse^
Horsemen, and Arms, for the Defence of the King and both Houses of
Parliament, &c. 4to. London, 1642. [N. 8. 56.]
A Perfect Diurnal of the Passages in Parliament, from the 12 of Sept.
unto the 19, and from Oct. 8, to Oct. 8, 1642. 4to. London, 1642.
[N. 8. 36.]
Ferne (Henry) The Resolving of Conscience upon this Question, Whe-
ther upon such a Supposition or Case as is now usually made (The
King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert
Religion, Laws, and Liberties), Subjects may take Arms and resist ?
and Whether that Case be now? 4to. Cambridge, 164^.
[M. 20. 36.]
— Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1642. [N. 8. S6.]
758 ENGLISH HISTORY.
The Rebell's Catechishe, composed in an easy and familiar Way, to
let them see the Hainousness of their Offence, the Weaknesse of their
strongrest Subterfuges ; and to recall them to their Duties both to God
and Man. 4to. 1643. [L. 15. 37.]
Stumons (Edward) A Loyall Subject's Beliefe, expressed in a Letter to
Mr. Stephen Marshall. Oxford, 1648. [L. 15. 37.]
Two Speeches, spoken by the Earle of Manchester and lo. Ptm, Esq.
as a Reply to his Maiestie's Answer to the City of London's Petition,
sent from his Maiestie by Captaine Hearn, and read at a Common Hall
on Fryday, the 13th of lanuary, 1642. Also a true Narrative of the
Passages of that Day. 4to. London, 1643. [M. 14. 7.]
A Complaint and Petition of the whole Kingdom of England, for satis-
faction of Conscience and avoiding Rebellion. 4to. 1643. [N. 8. 40.]
Crashaw (Wilh'am) Loyola's Disloyalty, or the Jesuits* open Rebellion.
4to. London, 1643. [N. 8. 20.]
MoNTROSs (Marquis of) The Scotch Soldier's Speech concerning the
King's Coronation Oath. Made in the year 1647. 8vo. London.
[P. 337. (4.)]
Prynne (William) The Levellers Levell'd to the Ground. Wherein the
dangerous Seditious Opinion and Design of some of them, that it is ne-
cessary, decent, and expedient to reduce the House of Peers, and
bring the Lords into the Commons House to sit and vote together as
one House, and the false, absurd grounds whereon they build this
Paradox, are briefly examined, refuted, and laid in the dust. 4to.
London, 1647. [N. 8. 40.]
The Complaint of the Kingdom against the Evil Members of both
Houses, who have upon design brought in Ruin under a pretence of
Reformation, relating to that former Complaint made by the Citie and
Counties adjacent. 4to. p647.] [N. 8. 40.]
Two Letters from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, to both Houses of
Parliament and to the Lord Mayor, &c. of London, giving an Accompt
of what Transactions and Proceedings have been betwixt the King's
Majesty and the Army, since his Coming into their Quarters, &c. 4to.
London, 1647. [M. 20. 36.]
The Present Warre Parallel'd : or a Briefc Relation of the Five Yeares
Civil Warres of Henry the Third, King of England, with the event
and issue of that unnaturall Warre, and by what Course the Kingdom
was then settled againe. 4to. London, 1647. [M. 20. 18.]
Malvezzi (Marquesse) The Pour tract of the Politicke Christian Fa-
vourite. 18mo. London, 1647. [D. 18. 26.]
Oxford Reasons concerning the Solemn League and Covenant, the Nega-
tive Oath, the Ordinances concerning Discipline and Worship, ap-
proved by general consent in a full Convocation, June 1, 1647.
4to. 1647. [N. 8. 36.]
AsHCAM (Ant.) A Discourse : wherein is examined what is particularly
lawful! during the Confusions and Revolutions of Government. 8vo.
London, 1648. [M. 19. 45.]
The King's Declaration to all his Subjects of whatsoever Nation, Qua-
lity, or Condition. 4to. 1648. [N^ 8. 40.]
CROMWELL AND THE COMMONWEALTH. 769
Thx Reoal Apology, or the Declaratioo of the Commons, Feb. 11, 1647
canvassed. 4to. London, 1648. [E. 1. 21.]
Animadversions upon the Armies' Remonstrance, delivered to the House
of Commons, Monday 20th Nov. 1648, in Vindication of the Parlia-
ment's Treaty with the King in the Isle of Wight. 4to. London, 1648.
[M. 20. 21.]
The Humble Answer of the Divines attending the Honourable Commis-
sioners of Parliament at the Treaty at Newport, in the Isle of Wight.
4to. London, 1648. [E. 1. 20.]
An Appeal to thy Conscience, as thou wilt answere it at the dreadful
day of Christ Jesus. 4to. London, [1648.] [ L. 15. 21.]
The Roy all Legacie of Charles I. to his Persecutors and Murderers,
being a Paraphrase on his Speech immediately before his Execution.
4to. London, 1649. [D. 14. 45.]
Philipps (Fabian) Veritas Inconcussa : or a most certain Truth asserted,
that King Charles the First was no Man of Blood, but a Martyr for
his People. 12mo. London, 1660. [F. 16. 14.]
Cromwell and the Commonwealth.
Dawbent (H.) Historic and Policie Re-viewed in the Heroick Transact
tions of his most Serene Highnesse Oliver, late Lord Protector, from
his Cradle to his Tomb. 8vo. London, 1659. [R. 14. 55. j
Olivarius [Cromwell] Pacificus, Princeps, Coelestis, Sapiens, Religiosus,
Fortis, Victor^ Benignus, Misericors, Justus, Fcelix, Gloriosus, iBter-
nus. folio, London, [1659.] [B. 4. 23.]
Pbtnne (William) Concordia Discors: or. The Dissonant Harmony o.
Sacred Public Oathes, Protestations, Leagues, Covenants, Engage-
ments, lately taken by many Time-serving Saints. 4to. London, 1659.
[N. 8. 86.]
The Perfect Politician : ^or a Full View of the Life and Actions (Mili-
tary and Civil) of O. Cromwel. 8vo. London, 1660. [M. 19. 40.]
Harris (William) The Life of Oliver Cromwell. 8vo. London, 1724.
[P. 6. 5.]
■ Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1762. [F. 24. 11.]
KiMBER (Isaac) The Life of Oliver Cromwell. 8vo. London, 1741.
[F. 25. 6.]
Banks (John) A Short Critical Review of the Political Life of Oliver
Cromwell. 8vo. London, 1747. [G. 21. 29.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1769. [Dd. 4. 94.]
•Cromwell (Oliver) Memoirs of the Protector Oliver Cromwell, and of
his Sons, Richard and Henry. 4to. London, 1820.
Ludlow (Edmund) Memoirs; with a CoUection of State Papers to illus-
trate them, folio, London, 1751. [O. 5. 17.]
A Brief Review of the most materiall Parliamentary Transactions, from
Nov. 3, 1640, to 1656. 4to. London, 1656. [L. 15. 21.]
The Picture of the Council of State held forth to the Free People of
England. 8vo. 1649. [P. 807. (4.)]
An Ezercitation concerning Usurped Powers ; wherein the Difference
betwixt Civil Authority and Usurpation is stated. 4to. 1650.
[N. 8. 36.]
760 ENGLISH HISTORY.
A Short Plea for the Commonwealth. 4to. London, 1651. [N. 8. 39.]
A Perswasive to a Mutuall Compliance under the present Government.
Together with a Free State compared with Monarchy. 4to. Oxford,
1652. [M. 15. 87.]
The Prime Work of the Triple Parliament : or the Modest Motion of
Religion's Friends humbly tendered by way of Petition to the First
Representative of Great Britain and Ireland. 4to. London, 1654.
[N. 8. 40.]
The Speech of Caius Memmius, Tribune, to the People of Rome. Am-
sterdam, 1656. [P. 45. (9-)]
Killing No Murder : proving 'tis lawful and meritorious in the sight of
God and Man to destroy by any means. Tyrants of all degrees, their
Creatures and Dependants. Demonstrated from Holy Writ, the Laws
of Nature, and the most Celebrated Authors, Ancient and Modern. By
W. Allen [Colonel Titus], first published in 1657. 8vo. [P. 812. (10,)]
Another Copy. 4to. 1689. [N. 8. 22.]
Another Copy. 4to. 1689. [P. 48. (23.)]
Another Copy. 4to. 1689. [Aa. 8. 92.]
Learne of a Turk ; or Instructions and Advice sent from the Turkish
Army at Constantinople to the English Army at London. 4to. Lon-
don, 1660. [N. 8. 36.]
Whitelocke (Bulstrode) Memorials of the English Affairs ; or an Histo-
rical Account of what passed from the beginning of the Reign of King
Charles the First to King Charles the Second his happy Restauration,
containing the Public Transactions, Civil and Mih'tary. With the Pri-
vate Consultations and Secrets of the Cabinet, folio, London, 1682.
[G. 18. 13.]
Clarendon (Edward, Earl of) History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in
England, begun in the year 1641. 3 vols, folio, Oxford, 1702-1708—
1704. [E. 11. 2-4.]
Clarendon and Whitlock compared. To which is added a Comparison
between the History of the Rebellion and other Histories of the Civil
War. [By John Davys.] 8vo. London, 1727. [D. 27. 22.]
Burton (John) The Genuineness of Lord Clarendon's History of the Re-
bellion, printed at Oxford, vindicated ; and Mr. Oldmixon's Slander
confuted, &c. Oxford, 1744. [P. 182. (6.)]
Batei (Georgii) Elenchi Motuum nupcrorum in Anglia, Partes I. H.
8vo. Londini, 1663. [F. 19. 12.]
Skinner (Thomae) Elenchi Motuum nuperorum in Anglia, Pars UL
8vo. Londini, 1676. [F. 19. 20.]
A Collection of Addresses to Richard Cromwell, in 1658. 8vo. London^
1702. [P. 337, {5.)']
Charles II. George I.
Coke (Rog^r) A Detection of the Court and State of England during the
Four last Reigns and the Interregnum. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1694.
[R. 18. 42,48.]
Jones (D.) The Secret History of Whitehall, from the Restoration of
Charles II. down to the Abdication of King James IL in 1688, and
thence to the year 1696. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1697. [N. 9. 68,64.]
CHARLES It 761
BuENET (Gilbert) Bishop of Salisbury) The History of his Own Times.
ft vols, folio, London, 1 724. [C. 2. 2.]
Another Copy. 6 vols. 12mo. London, 1725-53. [Cc. 3. 9-14.]
CocKBURN (John) A Specimen of some Free and Impartial Remarks on
Publick Affairs and particular Persons, especially relating to Scotland^
occasioned by Dr. BurnetVs History of his Own Times, 8vo. London.
[P. 124. (4».)]
Kenket (White^ Bishop of Peterborough) A Register and Chronicle,
Ecclesiastical and Civil : containing Matters of Fact, delivered in the
Words of the most Authentic Books, Papers, and Records ; digested
in exact order of Time. With proper Notes and References towards
discovering and connecting the True History of England from the
Restauration of King Charles IL foho, London, 1728. [D. 5. 17^.]
Macpherson (James) The History of Great Britain, from the Restoration
to the Accession of the House of Hanover. 2 vols. 4to. London,
1775. CQ. 3. 3,4.]
Macpherson (James) Original Papers, containing the Secret History of
Great Britain, from the Restoration to the Accession of the House of
Hanover. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1775. [Q. 3. 5,6.]
Dalrtmfle (Sir John) Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland, from the
Dissolution of the last Parliament of, Charles IL until the Sea Battle
off La Hogue. 2 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1771-73. [L. 14. 21,22.]
The Secret Histories of the Reigns of Charles H. and James H. 8vo.
London, 1690. [R. 14. 16.]
Mackt (John) Memoirs of the Secret Services, during the Reigns of King
William, Queen Anne, George I. 8vo. London, 1733. [R. 11. 72.]
Ker (John) Memoirs, containing his Secret Transactions in England,
Scotland, Hanover, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1726. [R. 12 44,45.]
Charles II.
Harris (William) The Life of Charles II. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1 762.
[F. 24. 12,13.]
Halifax (George Savile, Marquis of) A Character of King Charles the
Second, and Political, Moral, and Miscellaneous Reflections. 8vo.
London, 1750. [P. 182. (5.)]
The Declaration of King Charles II. from Breda. 4to. London, 1660.
[P. 5S. (7.)]
OoiLBY (John) The Entertainement of his most excellent Majestie
Charles II. in his Passage through the City of London to his Coro-
nation ; to these is added^ a Brief Narrative of his Majestie's Solemn
Coronation. Two Parts, folio, London, 1662. [O. 4. 18,19.]
Coke (Roger) Justice Vindicated from the false Fucus put upon it by
Thomas White, Thomas Hobbs, and Hugo Grotius. folio, London,
1660. [B. 2. 11.]
Prynne (William) The Signal Loyalty and Devotion of God's true Saints
and pious Christians towards their Kings. 4to. London, 1660.
[N. 8. 36.]
Iter Borcale: attempting something upon the successful and match-
less March of the Lord General George Monck from Scotland to Lon-
don. 4to. London, 1660. [E. 1. 21.]
768 ENGLISH HISTORY.
The Rump, Or a CoJlectioD of Songs and. Ballads, made upon those
who would be a Parliament, and were but the Rump of a House of
- Commons, five times dissolved, ISmo. London, 1660. [£. 16. 35.]
Burgess (Cornelius) No sacrilege nor Sin to alienate or purchase Ca-
thedral Lands as such: or a Vindication of not only the late Pur-
chasers, but of the antient Nobility and Gentry, yea, of the Crown
itself ; all deeply wounded by the false Charge of Sacrilege upon new
Purchasers. With a Postscript to Dr. Pearson. 4to. London, 1660.
[N. 8. 3S.]
An Exact and roost Impartial Accompt of the Indictment, Arraignment,
Trial, and Judgment (according to Law) of Nine and Twenty Re-
gicides. 4to. London, 1660. [E. 19. 19.]
Sedqwicke (William) Animadversions upon a Book entituled Inquisition
for the Blood of our late Soveraign. 18mo. London, 1661.
[D. 18. se,"]
The late Apology in behalf of the Papists, reprinted and answered in
behalf of the Royalliste. 4to. London, 1667. [M. 14. 124.]
Neoportii (Mauritii) Carolo Secundo Regi Votum Candidum. 12mo.
Londini, 1669. [F. 17. 16.]
Coke (Roger) A Treatise, wherein it is demonstrated that the Church
and State of England are in equal Danger with the Trade of it ; and on
the Reasons of the Increase of the Dutch Trade. 4to. London, 1671.
[M. 15. 84.]
Marvell (Andrew) The Rehearsal transprosed : or Animadversions upon'
a Book intitled " A Preface shewing what Grounds there are of Fears
and Jealousies of Popery," [By Samuel Parker, Bishop of Oxford.]
8vo. London, 1672. [F. 16. 41.]
A Reproof to the Author of the *' Rehearsal Transprosed, [B^ Samuel
Parker, Bishop of Oxford!] 8vo. London^ 1673. [F. 7. 22.]
Moonshine : or the Restauration of the Jews-Trumps and Bag-pipes,
being an Answer to Dr. Wild*s Letter on occasion of his Majestie's
Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. 4to. London, 1672.
[M. 20. 14.]
A Further Justification of the present War against the United Nether-
lands. 4to. London, 1673. [E. 1. 23.]
England's Appeal from the private Cabal at Whitehall to the Council of
the Nation. [By Sir William Coventry.] 4to. 1672. [N. 8. ^^-li
Walsh (Father Peter) A Letter to the Catholicks of Enghmd. 8vo.
London, 1674. [F. 7. 19.]
Speeches of the Earl of Shaftesbury and Duke of Buckingham in the
House of Lords, in 1675 ; together with the Protestations and Reasons
of several Lords for the Dissolution of Parliament. 4to. Amsterdam,
1675. [M. 20. 14.]
Some Considerations of present concernment how far the Romanists
may be trusted by Princes of another Perswasion. Svo. London, 1675.
[B. 7. 37.]
A Pacquet of Advices and Animadversions to the Men of Shaftsbury,
occasioned by a Seditious Pamphlet, intituled A Letter from a Person
of Quality to his Friend in the Country. [By Marchmont Needham.]
4to. 1676. [N. 8. 22.]
CHARLES n. 76S
Tyranny and Popsby» lording it over the Consciences, Lives, Liberties,
and Estates of the King and People. 4to. London, 1678. [M. £0. 31.]
A Letter from Amsterdam to a Friend in England. 4to. London, 1678.
[M. 20. 14.]
The Grand Designs of the Papists in the Reign of Charles I. and now
carried on against his present Majesty, his Government, and the Pro-
testant Religion. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 15. 27.]
The Papists Designs Detected, and the Jesuits Subtill Practises to ruin
and subvert the Nation, discovered and laid open. 4to. London, 1678.
[M. 20. 31.]
An Account of the Growth of Knavery under the pretended Fears of Ar-
bitrary Government and Popery. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 36.]
Christianissimm Chrisiianandus : or Reason for the Reduction of France
to a more Christian State in Europe. [By Marchmont Needham.]
4to. London, 1678. [N. 8. 16.]
The pAcauET-BoAT Advice: or a Discourse concerning the War with
France, between some English Gentlemen and a Frenchman, between
Callis and Dover. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 14.]
A Seasonable Advice to all True Protestants in England, in this present
Posture of Affairs ; discovering the present designs of the Papists*
4to. London, 1679. [M. 14. 30.]
An Answer to the Appeal from the Country to the City. 4to. London,
1679. [M. 20. 18.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 15. 32.]
The Parallel : or an Account of the Growth of Knavery under^ the
Pretext of Arbitrary Government, folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 16.]
Ananias and Safphira discovered : or the True Intent of a Pamphlet,
called Omnia comesta Belo. In a Letter by way of Answer. 4to.
London, 1679. [M. 15. 32.]
The Established Test, in order to the Security of his Majesty's Sacred
Person and Government, and the Protestant Religion, against the Ma-
li tious Attempts and Treasonable Machinations of Rome. 4to. Lon-
don, 1679. [M. 15. 31.]
The Late Proposal of Union among Protestants reviewed and rec-
tified, folio, London, 1679. [C. £. 18.]
The Case Put, concerning the Succession of his Royal Highness the
Duke of York. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 15. 32.]
A Letter from a Jesuit at Paris to his Correspondent in London ; shew-
ing the most effectual way to ruin the Government and Protestant Re-
ligion. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 20. 14.]
Two Letters from Mr. Montagu to the Lord Treasurer ; together with
his Speech in the House of Peers, on an Impeachment of High Treason
being brought up against his Lordship by the House of Commons.
4to. London, 1679. [M. 20. 14.]
A True Account and Declaration of the Horrid Conspiracy against the
late King [Charles II.], his present Majesty [James II.] and the Go-
vernment, folio, London, 1685. [N. 1. 18.]
The Popish Massacre, as it was discovered to the Honourable House of
Commons sitting in a Grand Committee for the Suppression of Popery,
folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]
764 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Oateb (Titus) A Discovery of the Jesuits' Mystery of Iniquity. 4to.
London, 1679. [P. 44. (15.)]
The Kino's Evidence Justified ; or Dr. Oates's Vindication of himself
and the Reality of the Plot, folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]
A Further Discovery of the Fbt : Dedicated to Dr. Titus Oates, by Roger
L'EsTRANGE. 4to. Londoti, 1680. [M. 15. 37.]
A True Narrative and Discovery of several very remarkable Passages
relating to the Popish Plot, within the Knowledge of Miles Prance.
folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]
A Narrative and Impartial Discovery of the Horrid Popish Plot carried
on for the burning and destroying the Cities of London and Westmins-
ter, with their suburbs, folio, London, 1679. [[C. 5. 18.]
An Impartial Account of Divers Remarkable Proceedings the last Ses-
sions of Parliament relating to the Popish Plot, folio, London, 1679.
[C. 5. 18.]
Reasons and Narrative of the Proceedings betwixt the Two Houses,
folio. Copy of the Bill concerning the Duke of York, folio, Lon*
don, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]
A Just Narrative of the Hellish New Counter Plots of the Papists to
cast the Odium of their horrid Proceedings upon the Presbyterians,
folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]
An. Exact and True Account of the late Popish Intrigue to form a Plot
and cast the Guilt and Odium upon the Protestants, folio, London,
1680. [C. 5. 18.]
The Narrative of Robert Bolron, concerning the late Horrid Popish
Plot and Conspiracy, folio, London, 1680. [C, 5. 20.]
Dangerfield (Thomas) A Second Narrative relative to the Murther of
Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, and the late Plot made by the Papists,
folio, London, 1680. [C. 5. 18.]
The Informations of Edward Turbervill, Francesco de Faria, Captain
Henry Wilkinson and Stephen Dugdale, delivered at the Bar of the
House of Commons, folio, London, 1680. [_C. 5. ISS.]
Abstract of several Examinations taken upon oath' in the Counties of
Monmouth and Hereford, delivered to the House of Commons, folio,
London, 1680. [C. 5. 23.]
The History of the Damnable Plot, in its various branches and progress.
8vo. London, 1680. [M. 7. 26.]
Magna Veritas ; or John Gadbury not a Papist, but a true Protestant
of the Church of England, folio, London, 1680. [C 5. 18.]
The whole Series of all that has been transacted in the House of Peers
concerning the Popish Plot. 8 vo. London, 1681. [C. 15. 38.]
The Late Keepers of the English Liberties drawn to the Life : in the
Qualifications of Persons by them declared capable to serve in Parlia-
ment. 4to. London, 1680. [M. 15. 32.]
A Dialogue between the Pope and a Phanatick, concerning Affairs in
England. 4to. London, 1680. [M. 15. 37.]
The French Politician found out ; or Considerations on the Preten-
sions and Claims of France to England and Ireland. 4to. London,
1680. [L. 15. 21.]
CHARLES II. 766
A Seasonable Memorial in some Historical Notes upon the Liberties
of the Presse and Pulpit : with the Effects of Popular Petitions, Tu-
mults, Associations, Impostures, and Disaffected Common Councils.
To all Good Subjects and True Protestants. [By Sir Roger L'Es-
T&ANOE.] 4to. London, 1680. [M. 14. 30.]
FiLHER (Sir R.) The Free-holders Grand Inquest, touching our Sove-
reign Lord the King (Charles IL) and his Parliament. 8vo. London,
1680. [D. 7. 15.]
England's Defence, a Treatise concerning Invasion ; or a brief Dis-
course of what Orders were best for repulsing of Foreign Forces, if at
any time they should invade us by Sea in Kent or elsewhere. foUo,
London, 1680. [C. 5. 18.]
A Dialogue between Tom and Dick, over a dish of Coffee, concerning
Matters of Religion and Government. 4to. London, 1680.
[M. 20. 18.]
CiTT AND Bumpkin : A Dialogue concerning Matters of Religion and
Government. 4to. London, 1680. [M. 20. 14.]
A Sober Discourse of the Honest Cavalier with the Popish Couranter.
4to. London, 1680. [P. 52. (11.)]
Honest Hodge and Ralph holding a sober Discourse. 4to. London,
1680. [P. 62. (120]
Advice to a Souldier ; and a Letter to a Comniander in the Fleet. 4 to.
London, 1680. [P. 89. (21.)']
A Compendious History of the most remarkable passages of the last
Fourteen Years. 8vo. London, 1680. [M. 19. 40.]
JonEs (Sir William) A Modest and Just Vindication of the Two Parlia-
ments of 1679 and 1681. 4to. [N. 8. 22.]
Rtftectums on a Pamphlet stiUd a Just and Modest Vindication of the Pro^
ceedings of the Two last Parliaments ; or a Defence of His Majesty*8
late Declaration. 4to. London, 1688. [E. 1. 2.]
No Protestant Plot ; or the Present pretended Conspiracy of the
Protestants against the King and Government, discovered to be a
Conspiracy of the Papists against the King and his Protestant Sub-
jects. 4to. London, 1681. QP. 50. (6-8.)]
Another Copy. 4lo. London, 1681. [li. 1. 81.]
Religion and Lotaltt supporting each other. 4to. London, 1681.
[P. 50. (4.)]
A Dialogue between Sam, Will, and Tom, upon the King's calling a
Parliament to meet at Oxford. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 52. (18.)]
Say well (William) A Serious Inquiry into the Means, of an Happy
Union : or. What Reformation is necessary to prevent Popery, and to
avert God's Judgments from the Nation. Written upon occasion of
the Fast, and humbly offered to the Consideration of the Parliament.
4to. London, 1681. [M. 14. 80.]
L'Estrange (Sir Roger) A Reply to the Second Part of " The Character
of a Popish Successor.'* 4to. London, 1681. [P. 47. (6.)]
Johnson (Samuel) Julian the Apostate, being a short Account of his
Life. 8vo. London, 1682. [N. 9. 36.]
766 ENGLISH HISTORY.
HiCKES {George) Jovian; an Anstoer to Julian the Apostate. 8vo.
London, 1683. [N. 9. 86.]
Johnson (Samuel) Julian's Arts to extirpate Christianity ; with Answers
to Constantius the Apostate, and JoTian^ 8vo. London, 1689.
[N. 9. 35.]
Remarks upon a late Popular Piece of Nonsense called Julian the Apos-
tate, toith a Vindication of the Duke of York, folio, London^ 1682.
[C. 6. 16.]
A Letter from James Duke of Obmond in Answer to the Earl of An-
glesey, Lord Privy Seal, folio, London, 1682. [C. S. 23.]
Answer to his Grace the Duke of Ormond's Letter, hy the Earl of An-
OL^SET. folio, London, 1682. [C. 5. 23.]
Ah Address to the Freemen and Freeholders of the Nation. 4to.
London, 1682. [M. 20. 4.]
Part II. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 50. (5.)]
An Address to the Freemen and Freeholders of the Nation, in three
Parts. 4to. Condon^ 1683. [E. 1. 2.]
A Short Treatise of the Epidemical Diseases of these Times. 12mo.
16— [M. 18. 14.]
A Remonstrance of Piety and Innocence, containing the last Devotions
and Protestations of several Roman Catholics, condemned and eze-
cuted on Account of the Plot. Whereunto is added a Summary of
Roman Catholic Principles, in reference to God and the King.
12mo. ' London, 1683. [K. 8. 31.]
Considerations upon Lord Russell's Speech to the Sheriffs, at' the Place
of Execution. 4to. London, 1683. [N. 8. 22.]
Anotlier Copy. 4to. London, 1683. [P. 5%, (3.)]
Sherlock (William) Seasonable Reflections (in a Sermon) on the Dis-
covery of the late Plot. 4to. London, 1683. QM. 15. 11.]
Long (Thos.) A Compendious History of all the Popish and Fanatical
Plots and Conspiracies against the Established Government in Church
and State, in England, Scotland and Ireland, from A. D. 1558 to A. D.
1684. 12mo. London, 1684. [Ff. 7. 42.]
The Harmony of Divinity and Law, in a Discourse about not resisting of
Soveraign Princes. 4to. London, 1684. [M. 14. 32.]
Copies of Two Papers written by King Charles II. with a Copy of a paper
written by the Duchess of York. 4to. London, 1686. [N. 8. 3.J
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1686.* [M. 14. 2.]
Account of the Execution of the Duke of Monmouth, folio, London,
1685. [C. 5. 16.]
Sprat (Thomas, Bishop of Rochester) An Account of the Horrid Conspi-
racy against the late King [Charles II.] bis present Majesty, [James II.
when Duke of York,] and the Government. 8vo. London, 1686.
[R. 12. 42.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1686. [F. 16. 31.]
* For the Controversial Tracts oocasioned by the publication of these Papers, see
pp. 225, 226^ supra.
JAMES 11. 767
James II.
The Life of James II. 8vo. London, 1702. [R. 10. 5.]
Climax Panegyrica Vitae Serenissimi ac Celsissimi Principis, Jacobi
Eboraci et Albaniee Ducis : fabrefacta per T. Ramsjecm. 4to. Lon-
don, 1682. [M. 14. 13.]
Fox (Right Hon. Chas. James) A History of the Early Part of the Reign
of James II. 4to. London, 1808. [Gg. 1. 35.]
Sandford (Francis) The History of the Coronation of King James IL
and Queen Mary, folio, London, 1687- [O. 1. 21.]
A True and Plain Account of the Discoveries made in Scotland of the
late Conspiracies, folio, London, 1685. [C. 5. 16.]
The Dying Speeches, &c. of those eminent Protestants, who suffered
in the West of England and elsewhere under the cruel Sentence of
Chief Justice Jeffries. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 20. 14.]
The History of King James [IIJs Ecclesiastical Commission ; contain-
ing all the Proceedings against the Bishop of London ; Archbishop of
York ; Magdalen College, Oxford ; the University «of Cambridge ;
the Charter House at London ; and the Seven Bishops. 8vo. London,
1711. [M. 19. 86.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 59. (16.)]
A Letter from King James II. to the Archbishops, concerning Preach-
ers. 4to. London, 1685. [P. 51. (21.)]
A Letter concerning the Parliament of King James the Second. 4to.
[P. 14. (10.)]
A Letter concerning King James's Declaration of Indulgence. 4to.
London, 1687. [P. 45. (1.)]
L'Estrange (Sir Roger) An Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter, upon
occasion of his Majesty's Declaration of Indulgence. 4to. London,
1687. [M. 15. 18.]
A Letter from a Clergyman in the City to his Friend in the Country ;
containing his Reasons for not reading the Declaration. 4to. 1688.
[M. 15. 88.]
Burnet (Gilbert) Reflections on his Majesty's Proclamation for Tolera-
tion in Scotland. 4to. London, 1690. [P. 48. (2.)]
Burnet (Gilbert) Reflections on his Majesty's Declaration for Liberty of
Conscience. 4to. London, 1690. [P. 48. (3.)]
Burnet (Gilbert) Answer to Mr. Payne's Letters concerning his Majesty's
Declaration of Indulgence. 4to. London, 1690. [P. 48. (4.)]
Burnet (Gilbert) Remarks on the Earl of Melfort's Letter to the Presby-
terian Ministers in Scotland. 4to. London, 1690. [P. 48. (5.)^
A Letter concerning the Bishops in the Tower in King James the Se-
cond's Reign. 4to. [1688.] [P. 14. (11.)]
A Popish Political Catechism. 4to. [P. 48. (15.)^
A Letter to a Person of Quality concerning the ensuing Parliament.
4to. [P. 48. (11.)]
The Jesuit's Reasons Unreasonable : or Doubts proposed to the Jesuits
upon their Paper presented to discover Persons of Honour for Non-
' exception from the Common Favour voted to Catholicks. 4to. Lon-
don, 1688. [N. 8. 25.]
768 ENGLISH HISTORY.
An Answer to the Bishops' Petition, for not distributing King James's
Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. 4to. London, 1688.
[P. 48. (16.)]
An Address to the Officers and Seamen of the Navy. 4to. [P. 48. (28.)j
The Anatomy of an Equivalent. 4to. QP. 48. (24.)]
Coventry (Sir W.) Character of a Trimmer. 4to. [P. 48. (25.)]
The Earl of Sunderland's Letter to a Friend, Jan. 29th, 1688. 4to.
[N, 8. 22.3
Parker (Samuel, Bishop of Oxford) A Discourse, sent to the late King
James, to persuade him to embrace the Protestant Religion. 4to.
London, 1690. [P. 44. (1.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 16. 31.]
Fuller (William) A Brief Discovery of the true Mother of the pretended
Prince of Wales. 8vo. London, 1696. [M. 19. 41.]
Shaftoe (Frances) Narrative of her being in Sir Theophilus Oglethorpe's
Family, her Ill-treatment in France, and Escape to England. 8yo.
London, 1708. [M. 19. 21.]
The several Declarations, with the Depositions made in Council,
Oct. 22, 1688, concerning the Birth of the Prince of Wales. 4to.
[P. 239. (15.)]
The Great Bastard, Protector of the Little One ; done out of French ;
and for which a Proclamation, with a Reward of 5000 Lewedores, to
discover the Author, was publish'd. 4to. Cologne, [London] 1689.
[M. 14. 32.]
Reflections on a Paper intituled '' His Majesty's Reasons for withdraw-
ing himself from Rochester." Published by Authority. 4to. London^
1689. [M. 14. 32.]
A Funeral Oration upon the Death of the most High, most Mighty, most
Excellent, and most Religious Prince, James the Second, King of
Great Britain, spoken Sept. 1 9, 1 702, in the Church of St. Mary de
Chaillot, by Messire Henry Emmanuel de Rouquette, Doctor of the
Sorbonne, Abbot of St. Gildas de Rhuis. Done out oC French. 4to.
London, 1703. [M. 15. 10.]
William III.
The Life of William IIL King of England. 8vo. London, 1703.
[R. 11. SS."]
Britannia Vindicata, sive Prosequutio in descriptione Vitae Wilhelmi III.
Regis, Carmine (usque ad annum 1692) exhibita, per G. Westhoyium.
4to. Dordraci, 1696. [M. 14. 9.]
The Oration of Cicero for Marcellus, done into English. With an Ap-
pendix relating to the Prince of Orange. 4to. London, 1689.[M. 15. 33.]
Burnet (Gilbert, Bishop of Sarum) An Essay on the Memory of Queen
Mary II. 12mo. London, 1695. [H. 8. 23.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1695. [R. 13. 40.]
A Complete History of the late Revolution, from the First Rise of it to
this Present Time. 4to. London, 1691. [M. 16. 30.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1691. [P. 51, 1.]
The Third Declaration of the Prince of Orange. 4to. 1688. [P. 14. (6.)]
WILLIAM in. 769
Thb Thouohts of a Private Person, about the Gentlemen's Undertaking
at Yorky Nov. 1688. Wlierein it is shewed that it is neither against
Scripture, nor Moral Honesty, to defend their just and legal Rights
against the illegal Invaders of them. [By Dr. Wickham.] 4to. 1689.
[M. 15. 52.]
Thoughts on the Justice of the Gentlemen's Undertaking at York, 1688.
4to. 1689. [N. 8. 22.]
A Letter concerning the Triennial Bill. 4to. 1688. [N. 8. 22.]
An Answer to the City Minister's Letter from his Country Friend. 4to.
1688. [N. 8. 22.]
A Representation of the Threatening Dangers, impending over Pro-
testants in Great Britain, before the coming of the Prince of Orange.
4to. London, 1689. [M. 16. 30.]
A Brief Justification of the Prince of Orange's Descent into England,
and of the Kingdom's late Recourse to Arms. 4to. London, 1689.
[M. 20. 14.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1689. [P. 51. (8.)]
Steele (Sir Richard) The Crisis, or a Discourse representing the Causes
of the Revolution. 4to. London, 1714; [P. 31. (1.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [M. 14. 11.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [li. 8. 88.]
Remarks on Mr, Steele's Crisis, hy one of the Clergy, 4to. [li. 8. 28.]
The Public Spirit of the Whigs set forth, in their generous Encourage-
ment of the Author of the Crisis. By Sir Richard Steele. 4to. Lon-
don, 1714. [li. 3. 29 J]
— — — - Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. fM. 14. 11.]
The Proceedings of the Present Parliament, justified by the Opinion of
the^ most judicious and learned Hugo Grotius, with Considerations
thereupon. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 32.]
An Enquiry into the Present State ofA£fairs; and in particular whe-
ther we owe Allegiance to the King in these circumstances ? And
whether we are bound to treat with him, and call him back again, or
not? Published by Authority. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 32.]
A Full and Impartial Account of all the Secret Consults, Negotiations,
Stratagems, and Intrigues of the Romish Party in Ireland, from 1 660
to this present year 1689, for the Settlement of Popery in that King-
dom. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. SSt.']
The Late Proceedings and Vote of the Parliament of Scotland, con-
tained in an Address delivered to the King, signed by the Plurality of
the Members thereof, stated and vindicated. 4to. Glasgow, 1689.
[M. 14. 32.]
Reasons and Protects of some Lords on Revolution Pofnts. 4to. Lon-
don, 1688-1689. [P. 51. (14.)]
An Admonition to the Magistrates of England upon our New Settle*
ment. [P. 51, (19.)]
3 D
770 ENGLISH HISTORY.
A Letter, writ by Mijn Heer Faoel, PenBioDer of Holland, to Mr. Jamed
Stewart, Advocate ; giving an Account of the Prince and Princess of
Orange's Thoughts concerning the Repeal of the Test and Test Laws.
4to. London, 1688. [M. 14. 7.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1688. [P. 48. (8.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1688. [P. 51. (5.)]
James Stewart's Answer to the " Letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel," &c.
4to. London, 1688. [M. 14. 7.]
' . Another Copy. 4to. London, 1688. [P. 14. (7.)]
HicKERiNoiLL (Edmund) Modest Inquiries proposed to the Convention
of Estates, assembled at Westminster, Jan. 22, 168|, concerning Bigot-
ism or Religious Madness, Tests, Penal Laws in Matters of Religion,
the Necessity of changing our Opinions in Religion, and Restraint of the
Press. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 20. 14.^
The Case of the People of England in. their present Circumstances con-
sidered. 4to. London, 1689. [N. 8. 25.]
The Case of Allegiance considered. 4tD. London, 1689. [P. 44. (5.)]
A Letter to a Bishop concerning the Present Settlement and the New
Oaths. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 24.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1689. [N. 8. 25.]
. Another Copy. 4to. London, 1689. [P. 31. (5.)]
A Conference concerning the Present Revolution. 4to. London, 1689.
[P. 51. (2.)]
Burnet (Gilbert) Two Papers against Popery. 4to. Amsterdam, 1689.
. [P. 50. (2.)]
The Cases stated concerning the Oaths of Allegiance. 4to. London,
1689. [P. 51.(11.)]
The Lawfulness of takins Oaths to King William. 4to. London, 1689.
[P. 51. (7.)]
A Conference on the Oath of Allegiance to King William. 4to. Lon-
don, 1689. [P. 51. (8.)]
The Case of the Oaths to King William stated. 4to. London, 1689.
[P. 51. (9.)]
Considerations for taking Oaths to King William. 4to. London, 1689.
[P. 51. (10.)]
The New Oath of Allegiance justified, from the Original Constitution
of the English Monarchy. 4to. London, 1689« [M. 16. 30.]
A Vindication of those who have taken the New Oath of Allegiance to
King William and Queen Mary, upon Principles agreeable to the Doc**
trines of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 32.]
Reflections on our Late and Present Proceedings in England. 4to.
London, 1689. [P. 44. (12.)]
The Agreement betwixt the Present and Former Government. 4to.
London, 1689. [P; 44. (10.)]
A Representation of the Dangers to Protestants before the Arrival of
King William III. 4to. 1689. [P. 44. (8.)]
WILLIAM in. 771
TfiB UKRBA80NABi.BirBS8 of a New Separation on Account of the Oaths
to King^ WilHam. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 15.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1689. [P. 44. (9.)]
An Inquiry into the Reasons for abrogating the Test imposing on the
Members of Parliament. 4to. London, 1689.* [P. 51. (6.)]
His Majesties Most Gracious Speech to both Houses of Parh'ament, on
Friday March 21st, 1689. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 7.]
The Detestable Designs of France exposed: or the True Sentiments
of the Spanish Netherlanders ; representing the Injustice of the King
of France by his Declaration of War against his Catholick Majesty.
4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 37.]
A Letter out of the Country, to a Member of this present Parliament ;
occasioned by a late Letter to a Member of the House of Commons,
concerning the Bishops lately in the Tower, and now under Suspension.
4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. S2.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 33.]
An Answer to two Papers, called A Lord's Speech without Doors, and a
Commoner's Speech ; wherein their Objections against the present
Management of Affairs are dissolved. 4to. London, 1689. [M. lo. 14.]
A Free Conference concerning the present Revolution of Affairs in Eng-
land. 4to. London, 1689.. [L. 15. £L]
A Letter from a City Minister to a Member of Parliament ; being a
Vindication of the Church of England Clergy for their owning and
praying for King William and Queen Mary. 4to. London, 1689.
[M. 15.32.2
Seven Papers, viz. I. Reasons of Laws against Popery ; II. Character
of Popery ; 111. Letter to the Author of " The Dutch Dtsign anato-
mised ;" IV. Tolgol, or the Project for repealing the Penal Laws ;
V. Memorandums for the Election of Members of Parliament ; VI. He-
raclitus Ridens redivivus; VII. Poiybius on the Changes of Govern-
ment. 4to. London, 1689. [P. 50. (1.)^
The Healing Attempt : being a Representation of the Judgment of the
Church of England according to the Judgment of her Bishops unto the
end of Queen Elizabeth's Reign. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 16. 31.]
The Healing Attempt examined^ and submitted to the Parliametit and Con-
vocation, whether it be healing or hurtful to the Peace of the Church >
4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 32.]
The Doctrine of Non-Resistance or Passive OlTedience, no way con-
cerned in the Controversies depending between the Williamites and the
Jacobites. [By Edmund Bouun.] 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 15.]
A Continuation of the History of Passive Obedience since the Reform-
ation, 4to. Amsterdam, 1690. [M. 15. 15.]
The History of Self-Defence, in requital to the History of Passive Obedi-
ence. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. l5.]
Re/iectiotts on the late History of Passive Obedience ; wherein the Doctrine
of Passive Obedience and N on- Resistance is truly stated and assert td,
4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 15.]
• For viirious publications relative to the PrerogatiTe of the Crown, as to the dis-
pensation of Penal Acts of Parliament, which were occasioned by the Revolution, see
p. 482, supra.
SD2
772 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Seasonable Re/lections on the Htstory of Passive Obedience since the Reform^
ation : wherein the true notion of Passive Obedience is settled and secured
from the Malicious Interpretations of ill-designing Men. 4to. London^
1689-90. [M. 15. 15.]
A Vindication of the Divines of the Church of England^ who have sworn
Allegiance to King William and Queen Mary, from the imputations of
Apostasy and Perjury which are cast upon them upon that account in the
now publish* d History of Passive Obedience, By one of those Divines,
4.to. London, 1689.' [M. 14. SO.]
A Letter from a Person of Quality in the North to a Friend in London,
concerning Bishop Lake's late Declaration of his dying in the Belief
of the Doctrine of Passive Obedience, as the distinguishing Character
of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 15.]
A Defence of the Profession which the Right Rev, Father in God [^Arthur
Lake"] late Lord Bishop of Chichester, made upon his death-bed, concerning
Passive Obedience and the New Oaths, Together with some Passages of
his Lordship's Life, 4to. London, 1690. [M. 15. 15.]
A View of the True Interest of the several States of Europe, since the
Accession of their Majesties to the Imperial Crown of Great Britain.
4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 13.]
A Vindication of the Letter from the North, as far as it concerns the
Person of Quality, in Answer to the * Defence of the Profession,' &c.
of the said Bishop. 4to. London, 1690. QM. 15. 15.]
The Case of Allegiance to a King in Possession. 4to. London, 1690.
[M. 14. 32.]
Allegiance Vindicated ; or The Takers of the New Oath of Allegiance
to King William and Queen Mary vindicated. 4to. London, 1690.
[M. 15. 15.]
The Dutiful Sons* Complaint to their Mother, the Church of England,
concerning the late Elections. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 15. 37.]
A Vindication of the late Parliament of England. An. Dom. 1689.
4to. London, 1690. [M. 14. 7.]
Authority abused by the Vindication of the last Year's Transactions, and
the Abuses detected. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 14. 7.]
Brethren in Iniquitt ; or the Confederacy of Papists with Sectaries, for
the destroying of the true Religion as by Law established, plainly
detected. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 15. 32.]
Several Letters, written by some French Protestants now refug'd in
Germany from the Tyrannical Persecution of France, concerning the
Unity of the Church : addressed to the King, Lords, Commons, Arch-
bishops and Bishops, &c. of England. 4to. London, 1690.
[M. 14. 13.]
A List of such of the Names of the Nobility, Gentry, and Commonalty
of England and Ireland, (amongst whom are several Women and
Children); who are all by an Act of a pretended Parliament assembled in
Dublin, May 7, 1689, before the late King James, attainted of high
Treason. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 15. 33.]
Wilson (Tim.) Conscience Satisfied, in a cordial and loyal submitting to
the present Government of King William and Queen Mary, in three
Discourses ; justifying the Williamites against the Jacobites. 4to.
London, 1690. [M. 20, 36.]
WILLIAM IIL 773
A Journal of the Three Months* Royal Campaign of his Majesty in Ire-
land ; together with a perfect Diary of the Siege of Lymerick. By
Samuel Mullenaux. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 14» 7.]
A Letter concerning the Disabling Clauses, lately offered to the House -
of Commons, for regulating Corporations. 4to. London, 1690.
[M. 15. 32.]
Sherlock (William) The Case of the Allegiance to Sovereign Powers,
stated and resolved according to Scripture and Reason, and the Prin-
ciples of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1691. [N. 8. 25.^
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1691. [P. 44. (13.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1691. [P. 51. (12.)]
A Confutation of Errors in Dr. Sherlock's " Case of Allegiance.** 4tOc
London, 1691. [P. 51. (15.)]
Modest Remarks on Dr. Sherlock's *' Case of Allegiance." 4to. London,
1691. [P. 51. (14.)]
Sherlock (William) A Vindication of the '* Case of Allegiance," &c^
4to. London, 1691. [N. 8. 25.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 169L [P. 51. [13.)]
A Letter to Dr. Sherlock, in Vindication of that part of Josephus's History
which gives an Account of laddus the High-Priesfs submitting to Alex*
ander the Great, while Darius was living, against the Answer to the
piece intituled " Obedience and Submission to the Present Government.'*
4to. London, 1691. [N. 8. 25.]
Utrum Horum ; or God's Ways of disposing of Kingdoms ; and some
Clergymen's Ways of disposing of them. 4to. London, 1691.
[M. 14. 30.]
Tub Weesils, a Satyrical Fable : giving an Account of some Argumen-
tal Passages happening in the Lion's Court about Weesilion's taking
the Oaths. 4to. London, 1691. [M. 14. 13.]
Tke Anti-Weesils, a Poem: giving an Account of some Historical and Ar-
gumental Passages happening in the Lyon's Court. 4to. London, 1691.
[M. 14. 13.]
Sprat (Thomas, Bishop of Rochester) A Relation of the Wicked Contri-
vance of Stephen Blackhead and Robert Young, against the Lives of
several Persons, by forging an Association under their hands. (2 parts.)
4to. London, 1692. [M. 20. 13.]
Coventry (The Hon. Sir William) The Character of a Trimmer ; and
his Opinion of: 1. The Laws and Government; 2. The Protestant
Religion ; 3. The Papists ; 4. Foreign Affairs. 4to. London^ 1692.
[M. '20. 13.]
Solomon and Abiathar ; or the Case of the Deprived Bishops and
Clergy discussed. 4to. London, 1692. [M. 16. 30.]
Two Letters to a Friend, concerning a French Invasion, to restore
James II. to his Throne. [By Dr. William Sherlock.] 4to. London,
1692. [M. 16. 30.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1692. [N. 8. 22.]
The Pretences of the French Invasion examined ; for the Information
of the People of England. 4to. London, 1692. [M. 16. 30.]
■■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1692. C^* ^* ^^J
774 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Some Short Remarks upon the Present State of Affairs, in a Letter to a
Member of the Honourable House of Commons. 4to. London, 1692.
[M. 14. 2d.]
The Protestant Mask taken off from the Jesuited Englishman. 4to.
London, 1692-3. [M. 14. 22.]
Pitts (Thomas) A new Martyrology ; or the Bloody Assizes ; compre-
hending the Lives of those Protestants who fell in England from 1678
to 1693. 8vo. London, 1693. [R. 13. 48.]
An Answer to King James's last Declaration, dated St. Germain'a, April
17th, S. N. 1693. 4to. London, 1693, [N. 8. 22.]
The Case of an Oath of Abjuration considered. 4to. London, 1693.
[N. 8- 22.]
Some Cautions for choosing Members of Parliaments. 4to. London,
1695. [P. 50. (3.)]
Blackmore (Sir Richard) History of the Conspiracy against the Person
and Government of King William in 1695. London, 1723.
[P. 168. (5.)]
Histoire de la derni^re Conspiration d*Angleterre [par Jacques Abbadie.]
8vo. Londrea, 1696. [G. 21. 31.]
An Enquiry into the Nature and Obligation of Legal Rights; with
respect to the Popular Pleas of the late K. Jameses remaining Right
to the Crown. 4to. London, 1696. [N. 8. 26.]
MoYLE (Walter) An Argument, shewing that a Standing Army is incon-
sistent with a Free Government, and absolutely destructive to the
Constitution of the English Monarchy. First printed in 1696. 8vo.
fVorks, Vol. IIL (K. 7. 15.]
A History of Standing Armies in England. 4to. London, 1698.
[P. 31. (6.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1698. [P. 44. (2.)]
A Confutation of a late Pamphlet intituled ' A Letter ballancing the
Necessity of keeping a Land Force in Times of Peace ; with the Dan-
gers that may follow on it.' 4to. London, 1698. QM. 15. 10.]
A True Account of the Land Forces in England. 4to. London, 1699.
^ . [P. 44. (3.)]
Ratio Ultima for a Coni|»liance with the Government ; argued ia a Let-
ter to a Person under dejection on the account of Peape. 4to. Lon-
don, 1697. [N. 8. 22.]
Gulielmus Pacificus : sive Oratio de Pace, felicissimis Gulielmi III. aus-
piciis Regnis Britannicis totique propemodum Europse restituta : babita
coram Academia Cantabrigiensi, 4 Non. Decemb. 1697*. Authore
Gulielmo A yloffe, A.M. Academiee Orat. Publ. 4to. Cantabrigie.
[M. 14. 23.3
Reasons for passing the Bill against Vice and Immorality. 4to. London,
1699. [P. 44. (4.)]
Corrupt Ministers the Cause of Public Calamities. 4to. London; 1701*
[P. 44. (16.]
ANNE. 776
Swift (Jonathan) A Discourse on the Contests between the Nobles and
Commons in Athens and Rome. 4to. London, 1701. [P. 47. (S.)]
CoNSmBBATioNH upon corrupt Elections of Members to serve in Parlia-
ment. 4to. London, 170L [M. 14. 5.]
FowLsa (Edward, Bishop of Gloucester) Memoirs on the Life and Death
of Queen Mary. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 20. 12.]
An Essay upon the present Interest of England. 4to. London, 1701.
[M. 14. 5.]
A Copy of [Thomas Tenison] the Archbishop of Canterbury's Speech in
the Painted Chamber, Feb. 19th 170}. 4to. [P. SI. (14.)]
King William's Affection for the Church of England examined. 4to.
London, 1708. [P. 51. (4.)]
A Copt of a Letter from the Pastors and Professors of the Church and
Academy of Geneva to William IIL With his Majesty's Answer.
8vo. London, 1708. [P. 270. (18.)]
Tom Doubls retum'd out of the Country : or the True Picture of a Mo-
dem Whig. 8yo. London, 1702. [L. 15. 9.]
A Collection of all the Speeches, Messages, &c. of King William IIL
8vo. London, 1712. [M. 20. 12.]
Anne.
Temple (Sir William) On the Conjuncture of Affairs in October 1703w
8vo. Miscellanea, Part I. [P. 274. (12.)]
Memoirs of Queen Anne. Being a compleat Supplement to the History
of her Reign. [By Gibson.] 8vo. London, 1729. [G. 24. IS.]
Mackworth (Sir Humphrey) Vindication of the Proceeditiffs of the
House of Commons on the Bill for preventing Danger from Occasional
Conformity. 8vo. London, 1703. [P. 233. (6.)]
A Modest Vindication of the French King^ in which all the Arguments
against Arbitrary Power and that Monarch are fully considered and
answered ; and the infallible Advantages of Popery explained. 4to.
London, 1703. [M, 15. 24.]
Hatersham (Lord) Speech in the House of Lords. 1705. [P. 48. (12.]
Vindication of hi^ Speech. 4to. [P. 48. ( 1 3.)]
An Account of the late Scotch Invasion, as it was opened by my Lord
Haversham in the House of Lords, Feb. 25, 1708. 8vo. London, 1709.
[P. 274. (11.)]
Bbrneira (J. A.) Oratio de Utilitate Unionis Britannias et Gloria ad
Auctores ejus reditura, apud illustrissimum Angliae Senatum habita.
4to. Londini, 1707. [M. 15. 24.]
Friend (John) Account of the Earl of Peterborough's Conduct in Spain
in 1706. 8vo. London, 1707. [M. 19. 26.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1707. [P. 134. (3.)]
A Letter from a Member of Parliament to his Friend in the Country ;
giving a Short Account of the Proceedings of the Tackers, upon the
Occasional and Self-denying Bills, the Act of Security in Scotland, and
other Occurrences in the last Session of Parliament. 4to. [M. 14. 15.]
The State of the War, and the Necessity of an Augmentation of the Army
considered. 4to. London, 1708. [P. 14. (30.)]
776 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Two Letters to a Tory Member on the Managemeiit of the War. . 8vo.
London, 1709. [N. 9. 23.]
A Third Letter, on the Negociations for Peace. 8vo. London, 171L
[N. 9. 23.]
Withers (John) Truth Tryed : or Mr. Agate's pretended * Plain Truth'
proved an Untruth. In which the Dissenters are vindicated from the
Charge of Rebellion and Irreligion. 8vo. Exon. 1709. [P. 314. (3.)]
Withers (John) A Reply to Mr. Agate's two last Pamphlets, misnamed by
him * A Defence of the Plain T^uth.' Svo. Exon. 1715. [P. 314. (2.)]
Withers fJohn) The History of Resistance as practised by the Church of
England. Svo. London, 1715. [P. 59. (1.)]
— Another Copy. Svo. London, 1715. [F. 21. 21.]
A Letter to the Examiner. Svo. London, 1710. [P. 275. (16.)]
The Represkktation. [By Henry St. John> Vise. Bolingbroke.] Svo.
London, [1710.] [P. 239. (11.)]
The Rc'Represefitation : or a Modest Search afier the Great Plunderers of
the Nation. Svo. London^ 1711. [L. 15. 10.]]
A Letter from a Foreign Minister in England to Monsieur Petticum ;
containing the true Reasons for changing the Ministry and the calling
of a new Parliament, &c. Svo. London, 1710. [P. 275. (7.)]
True Passive Obedience restored in 1710. A Dialogue between a
Country Man and a True Patriot. Svo. London, 1710. [P. 275. (S.)]
Thoughts of an Honest Tory upon the present Proceedings of that
Party. In a Letter to a Friend in Town. Svo. London, 1710.
[P. 275. (9.)]
■ Another Copy. Svo. London, 1710. [M. 20. 17.]
The Whig's Address, exploding their Republican Principles. Svo.
London, 1710. [P. 275. (10.)]
The Impartial Secret History of Arlus, Fortunatus, and Odolphus,
Ministers of State to the Empress of Grand Insula. Svo. London,
1710. [M. 20. 17.]
A Letter from a Gentleman at the Court of St. Germain's to one of his
Friends in England ; containing a Memorial about setting the Pretender
on the Throne of Great Britain. Svo. London, 1710. [M. 20. 17.]
Another Copy. Svp. London, 1710. [N. 9. 25.]
To the Wh — 's Nineteen Queries a Fair and Full Answer, by an Honest
Torie ; purely for the publick good of his Country. Svo. London,
1710. [M. 20. 17.]
A Dialogue betwixt Whig and Tory. Svo. London, 1710. [P. 146. (11.)]
A Tale of the Robin Red-Breast, a Poem. Svo. London, 1710.
[L. 15. 10.]
A Brief and Merrt History of Great Britain, written originally in
Arabic, and translated by Anthony Hilliar. Svo. London, 1 7 — .
[P. 67. (14.)]
Faults on both Sides : or an Essay on the Original Cause, Progress,
and Mischievous Consequences of the Factions in this Nation, with the
Supplement. [By — Clement.] Svo. London, 1710.
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1710. [P. 59. (15
[M. 20. 17.1
ANNE.* m
FauUi in the FauU-Finder ; or a Specimen of Errors in the Pamphlet enti-
tuled * Faults on both Sides.' 8vo. London, 1710. [M. 20. 17.]
Most Faults on one Side : an Answer to a Pamphlet intituled * Faults on
both Sides.* [Bj^ Dr, Joseph Trapp,] 8vo. London, 1710. [L. 15. 9.]
A Vindication of * Faults on both Sides/ from the Reflections of the Pam-
phlet entituled * Most Faults on one Side.' 8vo. London, 1 710.
[L. 15. 9.]
Rogues on both Sides : in which are the Characters of some Rogues not yet
described. Svo. London, 1710. [L. 15. 9.]
The Comparison : or Accounts on both Sides fairly stated, Svo. London,
1710. [L. 15. 9.]
An Answer to that Part of * Faults on both Sides,* which relates to the Defi^
ciency of the English Army in Spain at the time of the Battle of Almanza*
Svo. London, 1710. [N. 9. 23.]
An Account of the Conduct of the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough,
from her first coming to Court to the year 1710. In a Letter from
herself to my Lord. Svo. London, 1742. [6. 26. 9.]
The Other Side of the Question : or an Attempt to rescue the Characters of
Q. Mary and Q. Anne. In which Lights are thrown on our Court History
from the Revolution to 1710. Svo. London, 1742. [JR. 11. 17.^
A Succinct and Methodical History of the Proceedings in the first
Session of Parliament, 9 and 10 Anne (Nov. 1710 — June 1711.) Svo.
London, 1712. [M. 19. 43.]
The British Visions of Isaac Bickerstaff, sen. : being twelve Prophecies
for the year 1711. Svo. London, 1711. [P. 275. (5.)]
A CoMMBNTART upon the History of Tom Thumb. Svo. London, 1711.
[L. 15. 10.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1711. [P. 67. (15.)]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1712. [P. 237. (5.)]
Some Short Remarks upon the late Address of the Bishop of London
[Dr. Compton] to the Queen, in a Letter to Dr. Smalridge. Svo.
London, 1711. [L. 15. 6.]
Eleven Opinions about Mr. Harley ; with Observations. Svo. London,
1711. [M. 20. 10.]
The Management of the War considered, in four Letters to a Tory
Member. Svo. London, 1711. [P. 4. (IS.)]
An Answer to the Examination of The Management of the War. Svo.
London, 1711. [N. 9. 2S.;\
The Conduct of the Allies and the late Ministry in beginning and carry-
ing on the War. [By Dr. Jonathan Swift.] Svo. London, 1711.
[P. 146. (2.)]
The Allies and the late Ministry defended against France, in Answer to
" The Conduct of the Allies." [By Francis Har^, D.D.'] Svo. London,
1711-12. [P. 146. (4-7.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1711-12. [N. 9. 23.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1711. [M. 19. S.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1711. [P. 4. (IS.)]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1711. [P. 239. (8.)]
778 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Remarki on a False^ Scandalous, and Seditious Ltbel, intituled " The Con*
duct of the Allies and the late Ministn/" S^. 8vo. London, 1711.
CP. 146. (8.)]
A Defence of the Allies and the late Ministry, or Remarks on the Tories
New Idol. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (9.)]
A Farthbb Sbarcb iirto the Conduct of the Allies and the Ministry, as
to Peace and War. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (8.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 171d. [M. 19. 21.]
BoucHAiN : in a Dialogue between the late Medley and Examiner. 8vo.
London, 1711. [M. 19. 8.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 23.]
An Impartial View of the late Parliament, together with the Affairs of
Convocation. 8vo. London, 1711. QD. 7. 38.3
A Vindication of the last Parliament, in four Dialogues between Sir
Simon and Sir Peter. 8vo. London, 1711. [D. 14. 5%J]
A Vindication of the Ministry from the Clamours raised against them
upon occasion of the New Preliminaries. 8vo. London, 1711.
[N. 9. 22.]
^ — Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. QP. 239. (4.)]
«
The Devil in the Swine ; or the Republican Herd choked. (A pre-
tended Sermon.) 8vo. London. [P. 108. (4.)]
The Stort of the St. Alban's Ghost; or the Apparition of Mother
Haggy. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 276. (6.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. Londbn, 1712. [M. 19. tH.]
A Proposal for humbling Spain, written in 1711. 8vo. London, 1739.
[P. 108. (5.)]
The Secret History of the October Club, from its Original to this
Time. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 10.]
A Letter to a Member of the October Club : shewing that to yield Spain
to the Duke of Anjou by a Peace, would be the Ruin of Great Britain.
8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 22.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [M. 20. 10.]
The Character and Principles of the present Set of Whigs. 8vo.
London, 1711. [L. 15. 6.]
A Caveat against the Whigs, in a Short Historical View of their Trans-
actions since the Restoration of King Charles II. 8vo. London,
1711. [L. 15. 9.]
The Whigs* Appeal to the Tories. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 239. (12.)]
A True Relation of the several Facts and Circumstances of the in-
tended Riot and Tumult on Queen Elixabeth's Birth-day. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1711. [P. 239. (9.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 274. (2.)]
The Scotch Medal deciphered : and the New Hereditary Right Men dis-
played. 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. ^ftr]
Oliver's Pocket Looking-Glass, new^fram'd and clean'd, to give a clear
View of the Great Modern Colossus, begun by King Charles; carry'd
ANNE. 779
' <tti 1»y King James ; augmented by King William ; an4 now finished in
order to be thrown down in the glorious Reign of Queen Anne. 8vo.
London, 1711. [M.20. 10.]
A Letter to Sir Jacob Bankes concerning the Miuehead t)octnne, which
was established by a certain Free Parliament of Sweden to the utter
enslaving of that Kingdom. QBy William Benson.] 8vo. London,
1711. [N. 9. 22.]
Another Copy. 8vo: London, 1711. [P. 59. (18.)]
A Second Letter to Sir J B , by birth a Swede, but naturaliz'd
and a Member of the present Parliament ; wherein the late Minehead
Doctrine is further considered. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 1.]
A Collection of all Her Majesty's Speeches, Messages, &c. from her
Accession to the Throne to June 21, 1712. 8vo. London, 1712.
[M. 20. 12.]
A Collection of all the Addresses, &c. of the Lords and Commons to
the Queen, since her Accession to the Throne. 8vo. London, 1712.
[M. 20. 12.]
The French Kino's Promise to the Pretender, with some Reflections
upon it. 8vo. London, 1712. QM. 20. 12.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 79. (13.)]
The Conduct of the Duke of Marlborough during the present War.
With original Papers. 8vo. London, 1712. [D. 6. 5.]
Thi Conduct of the Duke of Ormond in the Campaign of 1712. 4to.
London, 1715. [N. 8.31.]
The Duke of Monmouth's Vindication, in Answer to all his Enemies.
8vo. London, 1712. [P. 239. (3.)]
The Secret HisTORY of the Negociations at Gertruydenbergh. 8vo.
London, 1712. [N. 9. 23.]
The Validity of the Renunciations of Former Powers enquired into,
and .the present Renunciation of the Duke of Anjou, impartially con*
sidered. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.]
The Offers of France explained. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 22.]
The Conduct of Parties in England, especially those of the Whigs,
against a Treaty of Peace. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (1).]
A Letter from a Tory Freeholder to his Representative in Parliament,
upon her Majesty's Speech to Parliament on the subject of Peace,
June 6th, 1712. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 22.;]
The History of the Treaty of Utrecht. 8vo. London, 1712.
[D. 6. 45.]
The Case pf the Duke of Marlborough, as designed to be represented
by him to the House of Commons^ in Vindication of himself from the
charge of the Commissioners of Accounts in relation the 2i per Cent.
Bread and Bread Waggons* 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.]
A Speech without Doors, concerning the' 2^ per Cent. 8to. Lon-
don, 1712. [N. 9. 24.]
T80 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Mr. Walpole's Caae» in a Letter from a Tory Member of Parliament to
his Friend in the Country. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.]
:— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 56.]
Walpole (Robert) The Debts of the Nation stated and considered, in
four Papers. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.]
Dutch Alliances : or a Plain Proof of their Observance of Treaties ;
exemplified in the Particulars of their inhuman Treatment of their
Friends and Confederates, the English, at Amboyna. 8vo. London,
1712. [M. 19. 36.]
An Enquiry into the Danger and Consequences of the War with the
Dutch. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 86.]
The Justice and Necessity of a War with Holland, in case the Dutch
do not come into his Majesty's Measures, stated and examined. 8vo.
London, 1712. [M. 19. 86.]
Some Remarks on the Letters between the L — d T d and Mr. Secre-
tary B le. In a Letter to the Author of the Remarks on the Bar-
rier Treaty. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (10.)]
Law is a Bottomless Pit* Exemplified, in the Case of the Lord
Strutt, John Bull, Lewis Frog, and Nicholas Baboon, who spent all
they had in a Law-Suit. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.]
John Bull in his Senses: — ^the Second and Third Parts of the pre-
ceding Tract. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.]
Appendix to John Bull still in his Senses. 8vo. London, 1712.
[M. 19. 86.]
The Character of a Popish Successor. 8vo. London, 1712.
[P. 114.(4.)]
The History of Ingratitude: or a Second Part of Antient Prece-
dents for Modern Facts. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 18. 86.]
Brodeick (Thomas) The History of the late War in the Netherlands.
With an Abstract of the Treaty of Utrecht. 8vo. London, 1718.
[G. 22. 1.]
Observations upon the State of thd Nation, in January 17JJ. 8yo.
London, 1718. [L. 15. 5.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. [^N. 9. 22.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 289. (2.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 146. (12.)]
Walpole (Sir Robert) A Short History of the Parliament. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1713. [P. 79.(12.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 239. (10.)]
An Answer to the Examiner's Cavils against the Barrier Treaty of 1709.
8vo. London, 1718. [N. 9. 24.]
Some Thoughts concerning the Peace and the Thanksgiving appointed
by Authority to be observed for it. 8vo. London, 1718. [K. 9. 24.]
Steele (Sir Richard) The Importance of Dunkirk considered. 8vo.
London,. 1713. [M. 19.16.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. [N. 9. 22.]
— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 114. (6.)]
ANNE. 781
Thb Dutch better Friends than the French to England. 8vo. London,
1713. [N. 9. 22.]
Thb Trade with France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal considered. 8vo.
London, 17 IS. [N. 9. 24.]
A Dissuasive from Jacobitism ; showing what the Nation is to expect
from a Popish King. 8vo. London, 1713. [P. 59. (17.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.]
John Bull's Last Will and Testament as it was drawn by a Welch
Attorney. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.]
A Postscript to John Bull ; containing the History of the Crown Inn,
with Characters of some of the late Servants, and the Proceedings of
the Trustees, to the coming of the New Landlord. 4 Parts, 8vo. Lon-
don, (1713.) [L. 16. 15.]
GuLiELMUs Redivivus, OF King William the Second, lately revived from
Paris. 8vo. London, 1713. [M. 19. 16.]
Acts of Parliament no Security to Bad Peace- Makers, exemplified in the
Life, Negotiations, Trial, Attainder, and Death of William De la Pole,
Duke of Suffolk, Prime Minister in the reign of King Henry VI.
Occasioned by a late Debate in Parliament on the State of the Na-
tion. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 24.]
An Inquiry into the Miscarriages of the four last years* Reign. Presented
to the Freeholders of Great Britain against the next Election of a new
Parliament. [By Dean Swift.] «vo. London, 1714. [P. 171.(2.)]
— Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1714. [N. 9. 25.]
Steele (Sir Richard) An Apology for Himself and his Writings, occa-
sioned by his Expulsion from the House of Commons. 4to. London,
1714. [P. 24.(14.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 31. (2.)]
Steele (Sir Richard) Case of, being an Impartial Account of the Proceed-
ings against him. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 114. (7.)]
The Public Spirit of the Whigs set forth in their generous Encourage-
ment of the Author of the Crisis [Sir Richard Steele.]] 4to. London,
1714. [li. 3.23.]
Steele (Sir Richard) A Letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the
Bill for preventing the Growth of Schism. 4to. Lond. 1714. [li. 3. 23.]
Steele (Sir Richard) The Englishman : being the Close of the Paper so
called. With an Epistle concerning the Whiggs, Tories, and New
Converts. 4to. London, 1714. [M. 14. 11.]
Steele (Sir Rich.) The Englishman, No. 58. 4to. Lond. 1714. [li. 3. 23.]
The Impeachment, or Great Britain's Charge against the M[inistr]y.
4to. London, [1714.] [li. 3. 23.]
A Vindication of the Earl of Nottingham, from the vile Imputations
and malicious Slanders cast upon him in some late Pamphlets. 8vo.
London, 1714. [P. 146. (13.)]
A Certain Information of a Certain Discourse, that happened at a
Certain Gentleman's House in a Certain County. 8vo. London, 1714.
[L. 15. 40.].
Revolution and Anti-Revolution Principles compared. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1714. [P. 131. (1.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 114. (3.)]
ENGLISH HISTORY.
Chaeactebs of the Court of Hannover. 8to. London, 1714.
[M. 19. 24.]
The Reason of the Duke of Cambridge's coming to and residing in
Great Britain^ argued from the present Posture of Afiairs. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1714. [M. 19. 24.]
Revolution Principles fairly represented and defended. 8vo. Londont
• 1714. [M. 16. 29.]
An Alarm to Protestants. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 14. (25.)]
Popery and Slavery reviving : or An Account of the Growth of Popery,
and the Insolence of Papists and Jacobites in Scotland. 8vo. London,
1714. [M. 19. 23.]
The Public Spirit of the Tories manifested, in the Case of the Irish
Dean [Swift^i and his man Timothy. [By Sir Richard Steele.]
4to. London, 1711. [li. 3. 23.]
A Letter to the Examiner, suggesting proper Heads foe vindicating his
Masters. 8vo. London* 1714. [N. 9. 22.]
The History of Martin. With a Digression on the Nature, Usefulness,
and Necessity of Wars and Quarrels. [By Dean Swift.]
[P. 163. (2.)]
A Collection of all Queen Anne's Speeches, Messages, &c. from her
Accession to the Throne, to her Demise. Svo. London, 1714.
[M. 19. 29.]
A Funeral Oration on the Death of the Incomparable Princess
Queen Anne. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 29.]
George I,
Annals of King George, Year the first. 8vo. London^ 1716.
[D. 6. 53.]
The Historical Register of the first seventeen Months of King
George. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1724. [R. 9. 2-3.]
CoxE (William) Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert
Walpole, Earl of Orford. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1 798. [L. 25. 9-1 1 .]
Second Edition. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1816. [Gg. 6. 45-48.]
Walpole (Horace) Reminiscences of the Courts of Kings George I. and
II. 4to. fVorks, Vol. IV. [I. 24. 4.]
Meditations upon our Saviour's Royal Entrance into Jerusalem, occa-
sioned by the joyful Expectation of King George. Syo, London,
1714. [L. 15. 15.]
Advice to the People of Great Britain. 1. What they ought to expect
from the King. 2. How they ought to behave to him. 8vo. London,
1714. [M. 19. 44.]
The Memorial of the Elector of Hanover, now King of Great Britain;
delivered by the Baron of Bothmar ; shewing his Opinion of AfTjtirs.
12mo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.]
RiDPATH (George) The Hanover Succession justified. 8vo. London,
1714. [P. 98.(8.)]
Reasons why several of the Clergy in the Diocese of Chichester refused
to sign an Address. 4to. London. [N. 8. 27.]
The State Anatomy of Great Britain, containing a particular Account
of its several Interests and Parties, &c. London* [^P. 160. (6.)]
GEOBGE L 788
Advice to the People of Great Britain. [By Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. Lon*
don, 1714. [N. 9. 25.]
Mr, Stanhope's Answer to the Report of the Commissioners sent into
Spain. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. [N, 9. 24.]
The Character of an 111 Court Favourite ; representing the Mischiefs
that flow from Ministers of State when they are more great than good.
8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.]
The Secret History of the White Staff; being an Account of Affairs
under the Conduct of some late Ministers, and of what might probably
have happened, if her Majesty had not died. [By Daniel Deeos.]
In three Parts, 8vo. London, 1714-15. [N. 9. 25.]
The Secret History of the White Staff*, Part III. Svo. London, 1715.
[M. 16. 29.]
Considerations upon the * Secret History of the White Staff.* Svo. London^
1714. [L. 15, 15.]
The History of the Mitre and the Purse^ in which the first and second Parts
of the * History of the White Staffs are considered^ and their Villanies
detected. Svo. London, 1714. [P. 274. (7.)]
The Secret History of the Mitre and Purse, and of the White Staffs ;
being an Account of Affairs under the Conduct of some late Ministers,
and of what might probably have happened, if her Majesty had not
died. (In Three Parts.) Svo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 15.]
Burnet (Thomas) The Necessity of impeaching the late Ministry, in a
Letter to the Earl of Halifax. Svo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1715. [N. 9. 25.]
A Letter to Thomas Burnet, Esq, in Answer to one writ by him to the Right
. Hon. the Earl of Halifax. Syo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.]
A Letter from a Gentleman at Dunkirk to a Nobleman in London, shew-
ing that our present Fears of Popery and the Pretender are not ground-
less. Svo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 82.]
Withers (John) The Whigs vindicated ; and the Objections commonly
brought against them answer'd. Svo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1715. QN. 9. 25.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1715. [P. 59. (2.)]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1716. [F. 21. 21.]
The Safety of the Church under the present Ministry considered. [By
Arthur Ashley Sykes.] Svo. London, 1715. '[N. 9. ft5.']
A Letter to a Clergyman, representing our Duty to King George.
Svo. London, 1715. QN. 9. 25.]
A Letter relating to the Affairs of Great Britain, with Remarks on
them. Svo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.]
Kennett (White) The Wisdom of looking backwards to judge the bet-
ter of one side and t'other by the Speeches, Writings, Actions, and
other matters of fact on both sides, for the Four Years last past. Svo.
London, 1715. [R. 12. 7.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1715. [F. 6. 20.]
784 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Patten (Robert) The History of the Rebellion in 1715. 8vo. London,
1745. [P. 168. (4.)]
The Declaration of the Bishops against the Rebellion in 1715. 4to.
London, 1715. [P. 14. (12.)]
The Conduct of some People about pleading Guilty, with some Reasons
why Mercy was not shewn to some who desired it. London, 1716.
[P. 171. (6.)]
The Thanks of an Honest Clergyman for Mr. Paul's Speech at Tyboum,*
July 13th, 1716. Svo.London, 1716. [M. 20. 11.]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1716. [N. 9. 24.]
Elements of Policy, Civil and Ecclesiastical, in a Mathematical Method.
8vo. London, 1716. [M. 20. 11.]
The Suspension of the Triennial Bill, the properest means to unite the
Nation. [[Ascribed to Dr. Sykes.] 8vo. London, 1716.
[M. 20. 26.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1716. [N. 9. 20.]
HuTCHESON (Arthur) A Speech in the House of Commons April 24,
1716, against the Bill for the Repeal of the Triennial Act ; with a List
of the Members who voted for or against the Bill. 8vo. London, 1722.
[P. 233. (2.)]
Copies of some Letters from Mr. Hutcheson to the late Earl of Sunder-
land, and an Introduction to the same. 8vo. London, 1 722.
[P. 233. (4.)]
The Detection considered, and the Designs of those who divided the
Friends of Government set in a true Light. 8vo. London, 1717.
[P. 239. (13.)]
Papists not excluded from the Throne upon the account of Religion.
8vo. London, 1717. [N. 9. 25.]
Letters which passed between Count Gyllenborg, the Barons Gortz,
Sparre, and others, relating to the Design of raising a Rebellion in his
Majesty's Dominions. 8vo. London, 1717. [N. 9. 25.2
Three Speeches against continuing the Army, as they were spoken in
the House of Commons last Session, with the Reasons given by the
Lords who protested against the Bill for punishing Mutiny and Deser-
tion. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 276. (10.)]
PosTLETHWATT (Matthew) The Moral Impossibility of the Happiness of
Protestant Subjects under Popish Princes. 8vo. Norwich, 1719.
[Gg. 3. 58.]
HoADLT (Benjamin) A Collection of Papers printed in 1710. 8vo.
London, 1718. [N. 9. 27.]
Withers (John) A Vindication of the Dissenters from the Charge of
Rebellion. 8vo. London, 1719. [P. 59. (3.)]
Considerations on the State of the Nation. 8vo. London, 1 720.
[P. 6. 21.]
The Character of an Independent Whig. 8vo. London, 1720.
[P. 6. 21.]
The Conspirators ; or the Case of Cataline. [With a Key in MS.]
8vo. London, 1721. [P. 239. (14.)]
* He was ezocuted for High Treason during the RebeUion of 171&«
GEORGE II. 786
The Case of Addressing consideredi upon occasion of the Addresses to
the Earl of Nottingham and to the Bishop of Chester. 4to. London,
1721. [P. 14. (5.)]
The Earl of Shaftesbury's Letters to Lord Molesworth. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1721. [P. 114. (12.)]
Remarks on a Bill in the House of Lords for suppressing Blasphemy and
Profaneness. 8vo. London, 1721. [R. 8. 56.]
A Guide to the Electors of Great Britain ; being Lists of all those
Members in the last Parliament who voted for or against Bills of the
greatest importance, either to the Prerogatives of the Crown, or to
the Privileges of the People. With a List of the Projectors, Erectors,
and Directors of certain Companies which flourished in the year of
Bubbles. 8vo. London, 1722. [P. 233. (5.)]
A Collection of Advertisements, Letters and Papers, and some other
Facts relating to the last Elections at Westminster and Hastings. 8vo.
London, 1722. [P. 233. (3.)]
Lotal Advice to Disaf&cted Subjects. 8vo. London, 1726.
[P. 131. (2.)]
George II.
A Letter from a Gentleman in Worcestershire to a Member of Parlia-
iqent in London. 1727; [P. 171. (3.)]
Hoadlt (Benjamin, Bishop of Winchester) An Enquiry into the Reasons
of the Conduct of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 79. (1.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.]
Defence of " An Enquiry," &c. 8vo. London, 1729.
[P 79. (2.)]
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1728. [P. 6. (21.)]
The Craftsman Extraordinaiy, containing an Anstoer to Bishop Hoadl^s
Defence. By John Trot. [Caleb UAv[ver8J] 8vo. London^ 1729.
[P. 79. (4.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London^ 1729. [P. 6. 21.]
D'Anvers (Caleb) The Craftsman ; being a Critique on the Times. No.
27. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.]
The Advantages to Great Briuin, from the approaching War. 8vo.
London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.]
The Approach of a War, and something of the Necessity of it. 8vo.
London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.]
Like well to Like : set forth in tlie History of '^ill Squelsh and Harry
Halter. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 191. (1.)]
Considerations on the Reasonableness and Necessity of encouraging the
Seamen. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 6. (21.)]
Loyal Advice to disaffected Subjects. 8vo. London, 1728.
[P. 113. (9.)]
Observations on tlie Conduct of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1 729.
[P. 6. 21.].
Remarks on a Pamphlet entitled " Observations on the Conduct of Great
Britain." 8vo. London, 1729. '[P. 6. 21.]
3 £
786 ENGLISH HISTORY.
A Review of the Transactions in Europe since the Peace of Utrecht
8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 22.]
Observations on the Treaty between Great Britain, France, and Spain,
concluded Nov. 1729, at Seville. [P. 6. 22.]
The Treaty of Seville, considered. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.]
Considerations on the Present State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1730.
[P. 6. 22.]
A Defence of the Measures of the present Administration. 1731.
[P. 6. 22.]
The Case of Dunkirk stated. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 79. (3.)]
Gibson (Edmund, Bishop of London) A Caveat against aspersing Princes
and their Administration, applied to William Pulteney, Esq. and to
Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 69. (10.)]
The Danverian History of the A fairs of Europe for the memorable year
1731. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 79. (7.)]
Sedition and Defamation displayed, in a Letter to the Author of " The
Craftsman:' 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 79. (6.)]
D'Anvers (Caleb) Reply to a Libd intitled " Sedition and De&mation
displayed." 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 79. (5.)]
Observations on the Writings of the Craftsman. Svow London, 1730.
[P. 6. 22.]
A Sequel to the above. 8to. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.]
An Answer to the above. 8vo. Londoni 1730. [P. 6. 22.]
A Letter to the Author of the Craftsman. 8vo. London, 1731.
[P. 6. 22.']
Reply to the above, by Caleb D'Anvers. 8vo. London, 1731.
[P. 6. 22.]
Lefter to C. D'Anvers, on his " Reply.'* 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.]
Remarks on the above Letter. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.]
An Answer to the " Remarks:' 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.]
A final Answer to the " Remarks.*' 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.']
The Case stated between the Craftsman and the People. 8vo. London,
1731. [P. 6. 22.]
Letter to the Craftsman, on the State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1734.
[P. 6. 22.]
BuDGELL (Eustace) A Letter to the Craftsman, occasioned by his present'
ifig a Complaint to his Majesty against Sir Robert Walpole. 8vo. Lon"
don, 1730. [I^. 98.(12.)]
Letter to Mr. Budgell relative to his Complaint against Sir Robert Wal-
pole. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 98. (13.)]
Budgell (Eustace) laberty and Property : a Pamphlet necessary to be read
by oil Englishmen. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 98. (14.)]
A Reply to Mr. Budgell's Pamphlet. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 98. (15.)]
A Journal of the Spanish Expedition against Oran. 8vo, London, 1732.
[P. 6. 22.]
GEORGE II. 787
The Ca8B of tbe Salt-Duty and Land-Tax. 8vo. London, 1732* [P. 6, 22.]
The Projected Excise considered. 8vo. London, 1733. [^P. 6. 22.]
The Conduct of the Opposition examined. 8vo. London, 1784.
[P. 6. 22.]
Obsbryatioits on a Pamphlet, intitled * An Answer to one Part of a late
infamous Libel.' 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 165. (11.)]
Tbe Craftsman's Apology, being a Vindication of bis Conduct and
Writings. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 67. (8.)]
Arnold ( ) Tbe natural Probability of a lasting Peace, 8vo. Lon-
don, 1732. [P. 108.(1.)]
A Letter from a Dissenter to tbe Author of tbe Craftsman. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1783. [P. 158. (4.)
A Letter to the Craftsman upon tbe Change of Affairs in Europe by the
War begun against tbe Emperor. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 135. (5.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 79. (8.)]
The Conduct of the Opposition, and tbe Tendency of Modern Patriotism
in making the Officers of the Army independent of the Crown, re-
viewed and examined. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 135. (6.)]
Considerations concerning the Publick Funds, the Publick Revenues,
and Annual Supplies ffranted by Parliament. 8vo. London, 1735,
^^ * ^ [P. 79. (10.)]
A Series of Wisdom and Policy manifested in a Review of our foreign
Ncgociations ; being an Answer to a Book called " Politicks on both
Sides." 8vo. London, 1735. [P. 79. (11.)]
Letters from a Persian in England to his Friend at Ispahan. 8vo.
London, 1735. [G. 21.20.]
The Grand Accuser tbe frreatest of aU Criminals. 8vo. London, 1735.
® [P. 79. (9.)]
A Dissuasive from Party and Religious Animosities. 8vo. London,
1736. [P. 115. (7.)]
Clarke (Alured) An Essay towards the Character of her late Majesty
Caroline Queen-Consort of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1738.
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 89
[P. 198. (3.)]
. (1.)]
An Inquiry into the Merit of Assassination, with a view to the Cha-
racter of Caesar, and his Designs on the Roman Republic. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1738. [P. 135. (1.)]
The Hue and Cry after Part of a Pack of Hounds which broke oi|t of
their Kennel at Westminster. With Modern Characters by another
Hand. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 233. (7.)]
The Grand Question,— Whether War, or no War with Spain ?— impar-
tially considered. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 108. (3.)]
The Convention vindicated from the Misrepresentations of the Enemies
of our Peace. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 108. (6.)]
Onslow (Arthur) A Speech to George IL on presenting Money-BlUs.
London, 1740. [P. 5. (17.)]
Middleton (Conyers) Two Letters to a Member of Parliament concern-
ing the present State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1740-41.
[P. 108. (7,8.)J
3 E 2
788 ENGLISH HISTORY.
The Court Secret ; a Melancholy Truth. 8vo. London, 1741.
[Hh. 8. 12.]
Miscellaneous Thoughts on our Foreign and Domestic Affairs. Svo.
London, 1741. [P. 108. (10.)]
Morris (Corbin) Letter from a By-stander to a Member of Parliament.
8vo. London, 1741. [P. 108. (9.)]
Oldmixon (John) Memoirs of the Press, Historical and Political, for
thirty years past. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 132. (2.)^
Faction detected by the Evidence of Facts, containing an impartial View
of Parties at Home, and Affairs abroad. 8vo. London, 1744.
[P. 108. (11.)]
Gibson (James) A Journal of the Siege and Capture of Cape Breton, &c.
from the French. Bvo. London, 1745. [R. 18. 45.]
The Importance and Advantage of Cape Breton truly stated, and im-
partially considered. 8 vo. London, 1749. [R. 18. 45.]
The Occasional Writer; containing an Answer to the Second Manifesto
of the Pretender's Eldest Son. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 127. (1.)]
The Question, Whether England can be otherwise than miserable under
a Popish King? considered in a Short Address to the People of
England. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 127. (9.)]
Gibson (Edmund, Bishop of London) A Pastoral Letter to the People of
his Diocese, occasioned by our present Dangers. With a Postscript,
setting forth the Dangers and Mischiefs of Popery. Syo, London,
1745. [P. 127. (7.)]
SauiRE (Francis) A Pastoral Epistle on the Occasion of the Present Un-
natural Rebellion. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 127. (8.)]
Chandler (Samuel) Great Britain's Memorial against the Pretender and
Popery. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 328. (5.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 338. (14.)]
The True Spirit of Popery displayed. 8vo. Cambridge, 1746.
[P. 127. (10.)]
Sykes (A. A.) The Reasonableness of mending and executing the Laws
against Papists. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 127. (4.)]]
Sykes (A. A.) An Enquiry how far Papists ought to be treated as good
Subjects, and are chargeable with the Tenets commonly imputed to
them. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 127. (5.)]
Advice to the Roman Catholicks of England. 12mo. London.
[P. 356. — .]
Britain's Remembrancer; or, the Danger not Over. 8vo. London,
1746. [P. 127. (2.)]
Finch (Richard) A Vindication of Mr. Foster's Account of the Earl of
Kiliiiarnock. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 115. (12.)]
Finch (Richard) A Defence of his " Vindication of Mr. Forster's Ac-
count." 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 115. (13.)]
A Review of the Two late Rebellions, Historical, Political^ and Moral.
8vo. London, 1747. [P. 312. (2.)]
A History of the Rebellion in 1745-46. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1748.
[P. 812. (1.)]
GEORGE III. 789
(William) A Vindication of his Majesty's Title to the Crown.
8vo. London, 1747. [P. 95. (25.)]
OwxK (J.) Jacobite and Nonjuiing Principles freely exaniined,'in a Letter
to the Master Tool of Faction at Manchester. 8vo. Manchester, 1748.
[P. 127. (14.)]
RoLT (Richard) A Representation of the Conduct of the Powers of
Earope engaged in the War from 1789 to 1748. 4 vols. 8vo. London,
1749. [Q. 4. 26-29.]
The Living World, or the History of the last Fortnight, Nov. 6, 1750.
8vo. [P. 165, (10.)]
A Letter to Lord Egmont on the dangerous Ambition and overgrown
Power of a certain Minister. London, 1750. [P. 149. (10.)]
A Cordial for Low Spirits. [By Thomas Gordon.] 3 vols. 12mo.
1751. [D. 21. 2.]
A Letter addressed to Two Great Men on the Prospect of Peace. 8vo.
London, 1760. [P. 223. (2.)]
Remarks on the Letter addressed to Two Great Men. 8yo. London, 1760.
[P. 223. (3.)]
An Account of the Society for the Encouragement of British Troops in
Germany and North America. Quebec, 1760. [P. 223. (10.)]
George III.
*AiKiN (John) Annals of the Reign of King George III. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1825.
Cambridge (Richard Owen) An Account of the War in India. 4to.
London, 1761. [Q. 1. 29.]
The Political Controversy ; or Weekly Magazine of Ministerial and
Anti-Ministerial Essays. With the Fortnight's Register, or Chronicle
of Interesting Events. 8vo. London, 1762. [P. 223. (4.)}
Letters between the Duke of Grafton, Mr. Wilkes, and others. 8vo.
1769. [F. 22. 11.]
JuNitTS. — The Letters of Junius. 2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1799. [Gg.7. 56, 57.]
*The Letters of Junius, with a preliminary Dissertation and Notes, &g.
By George WoodM. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1812.
An Address to the Protestant Dissenters of all Denominations on the
Election of Members of Parliament, &c. 8vo. London, 1774. •
[P. 321. (10.)]
Bdrke (Edmund) Speech on presenting to the House of Commons a
Plan for the better Security of the Independence of Parliament. 8vo.
London, 1780. [Q. 4. 41.]
PuLTENBT (William) The EffecU to be expected from the East India Bill,
upon the Constitution of Great Britain, if passed into a Law. 8vo.
London, 1783. [Gg. 7. 20.]
Popular Topics ; or the Grand Question discussed respecting the King's
Prerogative, the Privileges of Parliament, Secret Influence, and a
System of Reform for the East India Company. 8vo.' London, 1 784.
[Gg. 7. 20.1
Considerations on the King's Insanity. 8vo. Lond. 1789. [Hb. 3. 40. j
BijRKE (Edmunjd) Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on the
Proceedings of certain Societies in Ldndon relative to that Event. 8vo«
London, 1790. [Gg. 7. 34.]
790 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Mackintosh (James) Vindicice Gallkct, A Defence of the French Revo*
lution. 8vo. London, 1792. [Gg. 5. 52.]
Paine (Thomas) A Letter addressed to the Addressers on the late Pro-
claination. Svo. London^ 179^. [Hh. 2. 35.]
To the Great and Learned among Christians, the Humble Petition of a
Nundber of Poor Loyal Unlearned Christians. Svo. London, 1793.
[Hh. 2. 48.]
Morgan (William) Facts, addressed to the serious Attention of the
People of Great Britain, respecting the Expence of Uie War, and the
State of the National Debt. Svo. London, 1796. [Gg. 7. 20.]
GiFFORD (John) A Letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine ; containing some
Strictures on his .*' View of the Causes and Consequences of the present
War with France." Svo. London, 1797. [Hh. 3. 41.]
AuFRERE (Antony) A Warning to Britons against French Perfidy and
Cruelty. (Three Copies.) 12mo. London, 1798. [Hh. 4. 35,36,38.]
Watson (Richard) An Address to the People of Great Britain. Svo.
London, 1798. [Hh. 2. 43.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1798. [Hh. 3. 40.]
JVakefjbld (Gilbert) A Reply to some Parts of the Bishop of Landafs
Address to the People of Great Britain. Svo. London, 1 798.
[Hh. 2. 43.]
Observations upon Mr. Fox's Letter to Mr. Grey. 4to. [Gg. 1. 14.]
Robinson (Thomas) An Address to the Inhabitants of the United King-
dom of Great Britain ai^d Ireland on the Termination of the War with
France. Svo. London, 1801. [Hh. 3. 28.]
The Crisis of the Sugar Colonies : or an Enquiry into the Objects and
probable Effects of the French Expedition to the West Indies. With
Sketches of a Plan for settling the Vacant Lands of Trinidada. Svo.
London, 1802. [Hh. 3. 33.]
A FEW Cursory Remarks upon the State of Parties during the Adminis-
tration of the Right Honourable Henry Addington. Svo. London,
1803. [Hh. 3. 33.]
The Opportunity, or Beaisons for an Immediate Alliance with St Do-
mingo. Svo. London, 1804. [Hh. 3. 29.]
War in Disguise, or the Frauds of the Neutral Flags. [By James Ste-
phen, Esq. M. P.] Svo. London, 1805. [Hh. 3. 29.]
The Dangers of the Country. [By James Stephen, Esq. M. P.] Svo.
London, 1807. [Gg. 6. 15.]
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1807. [Hh. 3. 29.]
Substance of the Speech of Lord Viscount Sibmouth upon the Motion of
the Marquis of Stafibrd, in the House of Lords, on Monday, April 13th,
1807. Svo. London, 1807. [Hh. 7. 27.]
Stephen (James) Speech in the Debate in the House of Commons,
March 6th, 1809, on Mr. Whitbread's Motion relative to the late Over-
tures of the American Government. With Remarks. Svo. London,
1809. [Hh. 3. 29.]
Fekrier (Robert England) A Short Statement of a most Extraordinary
Conspiracy, in a Letter to the King and H. R. H. die Prince of Wales.
Svo. London, ISIO. [Gg. 7. 18.]
MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY. 791
HiOHMOftB (Nalhaniel) A Letter to Henry Bankes, Esq. on the Abolition
of Sinecures and the Reform of Abuses. Svo. London, 1810.
[Gg. 5. 27.]
HiOHMORE (Anthony) A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. relative to
a Second Bill introduced by him to the House of Commons. Svo.
London, 1810. [Hh. S. 41.]
The Times ; or a Faithful Exposure of the Evils suffered by a large Por-
tion of the People of England. l2mo. Workington, 1811. [Ff. 8. 50.]
WiLBKKvoRcs (William) The Substance of Speeches on the Clause in the
East India Bill, for the Promotion o€ the Religious Instruction and
Moral Improvement of the Natives of the British Dominions in India,
on June 22, July 1 and 12, 1818. 8vo. London, 1818. [Gg. 6. 20.]
The Substance of Lord Grbnville's Speech on the Revival of the Slave
Trade. 8vo. London, 1814. [Hh. 2. 81.^
Claekb (F. L.) The Life and Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington.
8 vols. Syo. London, 18 — . [Gg. 6. 42-44.]
The Speech of Earl Grey in the House of Lords, May 12th, 1817, on
Lord Sidmouth's Circular. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2. 81.]
Hone (William) Reformists* Register. 8vo. 1817. [Hh. 2. 41.]
Brougham (Henry) A Letter to Sir Samuel Romilly, M. P. on the Abuse
of Charities. 8vo. London, 1818. [Gg. 6. 80.]
Another Copy, with an Appendix. 8vo. London, 1818.
[Hh. 2. 81.]
A Letter to the Right Hon. Sir Wm, Scott, in Answer to Mr. Brougham's
Letter. 8vo. London^ 1818. [Gg. 6. 80.]
SubsUnce of the SpMsech of the Right Hon. Lord Grenville in the House
of Lords, November 80th, 1819, on the Marquis of Lansdown's. Mo-
tion. 8vo. London, 1820. [Hh. 7. 27*]
(8) Accounts ov Military and Naval Expeditions, under-
taken BY THE British Forces.
BuRCHSTT (Josiah) Memoirs of Transactions at Sea during the War with
France, beginning in 1688 and ending in 1697. 8vo. London, 1708.
[M. 19. IP.]
Kane (Richard) Campaigns of King William and Queen Anne, from 1689
to 1712. 8vo. London, 174^. [P. 161. (2.)]
A Plain Relation of the late Action at Sea, between the English and
Dutch and the French Fleets, from June 22 to July 5 last ; with Re-
flections thereupon and upon the Present State of the Nation. 4to.
London, 1690. [M. 14. 7.]
An Exact Account of the Siege of Namur. 4to. London* 1695.
[M. 20. IS.]
An Account given by Sir John Ashby, Vice-Admiral, and Reere-Admi-
ral RooKB to the Lords Commissioners, of the Engagement at Sea be-
792 ENGLISH HISTORY.
tween the English, Dutch, and French Fleets, June 30, 1690. 4ot.
London, 1691. [M. 20. 36.]
A Full and Impartial History of the Expedition into Spain in the year
1702, extracted from the Journals and Memoirs of the Generals. 8vo.
London, 1704. [L. 15. 23.]
BuRCHETT (Josiah) A Complete History of the most remarkable Trans-
actions at Sea. ' folio, London, 1720. [A. 5. 10.]
Corbet (T.) Account of the Expedition of the British Fleet to Sicily in
the years 1718, 1719, and 1720, under the command of Sir George
Byng, Bart. 8vo. London, 1739. [A. 18. 80.]
Gibson (James) A Journal of the Siege and Capture of Cape Breton from
the French. 8vo. London, 1745. [R. 18. 45.]
Cambridge (Richard Owen) An Account of the War in India. 4to. Lon-
don, 1761. [Q. 1. 29.]
Orme (Robert) History of the Military Transactions of the British Na-
tion, in Indostan. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1780. [A. 14. 17-19.]
Drinkwater (John) A History of the Siege of Gibraltar. 4to. London,
1786. [D. 23. 19.]
*James (William) The Naval History of Great Britain. 5 vols. 8to.
London, 1824.
iii. Civil History of England.— Documentary.
(i) Treaties, State-Letters, and Negociations.
Foedera, Conventiones, &c. inter Reges Angliae et alios quosvis Principes
▼el Communitates, ab anno 1101 ad nostra usque tempora: accuran-
tibus Thoma Rymer et Roberto Sanderson, col lata et emendata studio
Georgii Holmes. 20 voh. folio, LonJini, 1727-35. [N. 5. 1-20.]
Foedera, Conventiones, Litterae, et cujuscunque generis Acta Publica,
inter Reges Anglise et alios quosvis Imperatores, Reges, Pontifices,
Principed, vel Communitates, abingressu Gulielmi I. in Angliam, A.D.
1066, ad nostra usque tempora habita aut tractata: accurantibus
Adamo Clarke, Joanne Caley, et f red. Holbrooke. Vols.' I. II.
4 Partibus. folio, Londini, 1816-18-21. [Kk. 1. 43-46.]
[Continued.]
^Original Letters illustrative of English History, including numerous
Royal Letters ; from Autographs in the British Museum and one or
two other Collections. With Notes and Illustrations. By Henry
Ellis, Esq. Keeper of the MSS. in the British Museum. Second
Edition. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1825.
'^Original Letters illustrative of English History, &c. By Henry Ellis.
Second Series. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1827.
Original Letters, written during the Reigns of Henry VI., Edward IV.,
and Richard III. by various Persons of rank and consequence. Di-
gested in Chronological order, with Notes, Historical and Explana-
tory, by Sir John Fenn. 2 vols, in 1. 4to. London, 1787.
[E. 24. 4.]
TREATIES AND OTHER STATE-PAPERS. 79S
MisoeUaneous State Papers from 1501 to 1726. [Published by Lord
Hardwicke.] 2 vols. 4to. London^ 1776. [Q. 3. 29,30.]]
A Collection of State Papers relating to Affairs in the Reign of Queen
Elizabeth, from the year 1591 to 1596, left by William Cecil Lord
Burghley. Edited by William Murdik. folio, London, 1759.
[Ff. 3. 24.]
Letters and Memorials of State in the Reigns of Queen Mary, Queen
Elizabeth, King James, King Charles I. pact of the Reign of King
Charles II., and Oliver's Usurpation. By Sir Henry Sydney, Sir Phi-
lip Sydney, and other distinguished Members of the Sydney Family.
Transcribed from the Originals, and edited by Arthur Collins, folio,
2 vols. London, 1746. [K. 23. 10,11.1
Cabala ; sive Scrinia Sacra : Mysteries of State and Government in Let-
ters of Illustrious Persons, &c. in the Reigns of Henry VIII., Eliza-
beth, James L, and Charles I. folio, London^ 1691. [Ff. 3. 23.]
— »■ Another Copy, folio, London, 1691. [R. i. 34.]
Memorials of Affairs of State in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King
James I., collected (chiefly) from the Original Papers of the Right
Hon. Sir Ralph Wikwood, Knight. Edited by Edmund Sawyer. 3
vols, folio, London, 1725. [C. 11. 23-26.]
An Historical View of the Negotiations between the Courts of England,
France, and Brussels, from the year 1592 to 1617. Extracted chiefly
from the MS. State Papers of Sir Thomas Edmondes, Knt. and of An-
thony Bacon, Esq. By Thomas Bibch, M. A. 8vo. London, 1749.
[O. 7. 2.]
Original Letters and Memoirs, written by the Lord Chancellor Bacon,
during the Reign of King James I. Corrected and published, with
Remarks, by Robert Stephens, Historiographer Royal. 4to. London^
1736. [K. 7. 33.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [R. 17. 10.]
Letters from and to Sir Dudley Carletok, during his Embassy in Hol-
land, from 1616 to 1620. With a Preface by Lord Hardwicke. 4to.
London, 1775. [Q. 3. 31.]
The Earl of Strafforde's Letters and Dispatches, edited by Sir G. Rad-
cliffe. 2 vols, folio, London, 1739. [Q. 1. 10,11.]
Sute Papers and Letters, from 1621 to 1674, collected by Edward Earl
of Clarendon ; containing the Materiab from which his History of the
great Rebellion was composed, and the Authorities on which the Truth
of his Relation is founded. 2 vols, folio, Oxford, 1767. [Q. 1. 1,2.]
An Impartial Collection of the Great Affairs of State, from the beginning
of the Scotch Rebellion in 1639, to the Murder of King Chariest.
By W. Nalson. 2 vols, folio, London, 1682-3. [Ff. 3. 21,22.]
Another Copy. Part 1. folio, London, 1682. [I. 1. 25.]
Articles of Peace, Intercourse, and Commerce, concluded between
King Charles I. of England and Philip IV. of Spain, at Madrid, Nov.
5, 1630. 4to. London, 1630. [L. 15. 37.]
The Correspondence of King Charles I. (taken by Sir T. Fairfax, the
BatUe of Nasby-Field). 4to. London, 1645. [P. 14. (29.)]
794 ENGLISH HISTORY.
A Collection of State Papers from 1688 to 1660, by John Thurlob,
[Secretary of State during the Commonwealth.] Edited (with an Ac-
count of his Life) by Thomas Birch. 7 vols, folio, London, 1742.
[O. 5. 4-10.]
Letters of Stale to most of the Sovereign Princes and Republics of
Europe, during the Administration of the Commonwealth. 4to.
Milton's Prose Works, Vol. II. [O. 5. 25.]
A Collection of State Letters from the Restoration to the year 1688.
By Roger Boyle, Earl of Orrery. 8vo. Dublin, 1743.
[A. 18. 125,126.]
A Relation of three Embassies from Charles II. to the Duke of
Muscovie, the King of Sweden, and King of Denmark, performed by
the Earl of Carlisle. 8vo. London, 1669. [R. 13. 83.]
A Treaty Marine between King Charles II. and Lewis XIV. concluded
at St. Germains-en-Laye, Feb. 24, 1675* 4to. London, 1697.
[M. 15. 37.]
The State Letters of Henry Earl of Clarendon, Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land, during the Reign of James II. and his Lordship's Diary for the
years 1687, 1688, 1689 and 1690. From the Originals in the pos-
session of Richard Powney, Esq. With an Appendix from Arch-
bishop Sancroft's Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library. 2 vols. 4to.
Oxford, 1763. [O. 8. 13-14]
Temple (Sir William) Select Letters written to the Prince of Orange,
King Charles II. and Earl of Arlington, on important Subjects. 8vo.
London, 1701. [L. 15. 7.]
Letters by Sir Wm. Temple and other Ministers of State. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1700. [B. 6. 13,14.]
Several Treaties of Peace and Commerce, concluded between the late
King of Blessed Memory deceased, and other Princes and States.
4to. London, 1686. [E. 1.18.]
A Memorial drawn by King William*s Special Direction, intended to be
given in at the Treaty of Reswick ; justifying the Revolution and the
Course of his Government. In Answer to two Memorials that were
offered there in King James's Name. 4to. London, 1705.
[M. 14. 15.]
State Papers, and Letters relating to Public Affairs in Great Britain, dur-
ing the reign of King William III. and Queen Anne, collected by
William Carstarbb. 4to. Edinburgh, 1774. [Q. 2. 19.]
A Collection of Letters written by Charles I. and II. and James II. the
King and Queen of Bohemia, Prince Rupert, the Duchess of Hanover,
and others. Edited by Sir George Bromley. 8vo. London, 1787.
[D. 24. 18.]
The Letters and Correspondence of Henry [St. John] Lord Viscount
BoLiNOfiROKE, during the time he was Secretary of State to Queen
Anne. With some State Papers, Explanatory Notes, and' a Translation
of the Foreign Letters, &c. By Gilbert Parke. 4 vols. 8vo« LondoDy
1798. [I. «4. 16-19.]
Minutes of the Negociations of Mons. Mesnager at the Court of Eng-
land, towards the Close of the Last Reign ; written by himself. 8vo«
London, 1717. [E. 7. 37.]
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. 795
Letters in the Original [French] with Translations, and Messages, that
passed between the King, Queen, Prince, and Princess of Wales, on
occasion of die Birth of the Young Princess, in 1737. 8vo.
[P. 108. (2.)]
Convention between Great Britain and Spain. 4to. London, 1739.
[P. 16. (15.)]
(«) Parliamentary Proceedings and Reports.
The Parh'anientary or Constitutional History of England from the Earliest
Times to the Restoration of King Charles II. Collected from Records,
&c. A. D. 1066, to A. D. 1660. 24 vols. 8vo. London, 1762-63-61.
[O. 6. 18-41.]
A Complete Collection of Protests from the year 1641 to the year
1737. 8vo. London. 1737. [G. 26. 10.]
A Collection of the Debates and Proceedings in Parliament in 1694 and
1695, upon the Inquiry into the late Briberies and Corrupt Practices.
(With the Supplement.) 4to. London, 1695. [M. 20. 13.]
Report from the Commissioners for Examining the Public Accounts of
the Kingdom. 8vo. London, 1703. [P. 275. (14.)]
The Report of the Commissioners for Taking, Examining, and Stating
the Public Accounts of the Kingdom. With the Depositions at large
of Sir Solomon Medina, Knight, John Montgomery, Esq. and Capt.
William Preston. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 274. (6.)]
Report from the Commissioners appointed to Take, Examine, and De-
termine the Debts due to the Army, &c. 8vo. London, 1713.
[P. 275. (15.)]
Report from the Select Committee, appointed to inquire into the State
of the Public Records of the Kingdom ; with an Analysis of the Prin-
cipal Matters in the various Records, &c. preserved in the several
Public Repositories, folio, 1800. QFf. 1. 23.]
Reports from the Commissioners, appointed by his Majesty to execute
the Measures recommended by a Select Committee of the House of
Commons, respecting the Pubhc Records of the Kingdom, 1800-1819.
2 vols, folio.
Commissions and Annual Abstracts of Reports of the Commissioners on
the Public Records of the Kingdom ; . with a Statement of the Mea-
sures executed or in Progress under the Authority thereof, 1807-1812.
folio. [Ff. 1.24.]
Commissions, and Annual Abstracts of Reports of the Commissioners
on the Public Records of the Kingdom, &c. 1800-1812. (Two Copies.)
folio. [Ff. 1. 25,26.]
Report of the Select Committee upon the Improvement of the Port of
London, folio, 1801. [Kk. 7. 7.]
Abstract of the Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed
in the 41st year of King George III. for taking an Account of the Po-
pulation of Great Britain, and the Increase or Diminution thereof.
2 vols, folio, 1802. [M. 20. 15,16.]
Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, 1802. [Kk. 7. I>2.]
796 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act
passed in the 51st year of King George III. folio, 1812. [Kk. 1. 35,"]
Another Copy. (Two Copies.) folio, 1812. [Kk. 7. 3,4.]
Abstract of similar Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act
passed in 1 Geo. IV. folio, 1822. [Kk. 5. 19.]
Abstract of the Answers and Returns, made pursuant to an Act passed in
the 43d year of King George III. for procuring Returns, relative to
the Expences and Maintenance of the Poor in England. Ordered, by
the House of Commons, to be printed July 1804. folio. [Kk. 1. 32.]
Eight Reports of the Commissioners for executing an Inland Naviga-
tion from the Eastern to the Western Sea by Inverness and Fort Wil-
liam. foHo, 1804^11. [Kk. 7. 7.]
Five Reports of the Commissioners for making Roads and building
Bridges in the Highlands of Scotland, folio, 1804-11. [Kk. 7. 6.]
Reports from the Committee on the Public Expenditure of the United
Kingdom, folio, 1807-19. [Kk. 7. 8.]
The Reports of the Surveyor- General of his Majesty's Land Revenue,
ordered by the House of Commons to be printed in 1798, 1802, 1806,
and 1809. folio. [Reprinted] London, 1812. [Kk. 1. 29-31.]
The First and Second Reports of the Commissioners of his Majesty's
Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, in obedience to the Acts of 34
Geo. in. cap. 75, and 50 Geo. III. cap. 65. folio, London, 1812-16.
[Kk. 1. 29-31.]
Abstract of the Returns of Charitable Donations for the benefit of Poor
Persons^ made by the Ministers and Churchwardens of the several
Parishes and Townships in England and Wales, 1786-1788. Ordered,
by the House of Commons, to be printed in 1816. 2 vols, folio.
[Kk*. 1. 35,36.3
Account of Benefices and Population, Churches, Chapels, and their Capa«
city. Number and Condition of Glebe Houses, and Income of all Be»
oefices not exceeding 150/. per annum, folio, 1818. [Kk. 7. 5.]
Abridgement of the Abstract of the Answers and Returns made pursuant
to 65 Geo. III. for procuring Returns relative to the Poor in Eng-
land. Ordered to be printed March 3d and April 20th, 1818. folio,
[Kk. 1. 33,34.]
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during the
Session of 1812-13. folio. Vols. Ill- VI. VIII— XI.
[Kk. 7. 9-15.]
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during
the Session of 1813-14. folio. Vols. Ill— VII. IX. XII and XIII.
[Kk. 7. 16-24.]
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during
the Session of 1814-15. folio, Vols. III. IV. VI— XIII.
[Kk. 7. 25-34.]
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during
the Session of 1816. folio. Vols. Ill— XIV. XVII— XIX.
[Kk. 7. 35-38. Kk. 6. 1-11.1
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during
the Session of 1817. folio, Vols. Ill— VIII. X— XVI.
[Kk. 6. 12-24.]
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during the
Session of 1818. folio, Vols. Ill— XVII. [Kk. 6. 25-39.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 797
Reports, &c. presented to the Houses of Lords and Commons, during
the Session of 1819. folio, Vols. I— VIII. X— XVIII.
• [Kk. 5. 1-18.]
iy. Ecclesiastical History of England.
(1) General Ecclesiastical Histories.
Venerabilis Bed£ Historiae Ecclesiastics^ Gentis Anglorum Libri V.
folio, Cantabrigiae, 1643. [I. 12. 18.]
Bedss Hi^orise Ecclesiastical. Quibus accesserunt Anglo-Saxonicae
Leges et ultimae Leges Henrici I. Guilielmo Lambardo interprete.
folio, Cantabrigiae, 1644. [I. 12. 19.]
Bedse Historia Ecclesiastica, unk cum reliquis ejus Operibus Historicis,
cura et studio Joannis Smith, folio, Cantabrigiae, 1712. [H. 13. 23.]
Bedae Historia Ecclesiastica. iblio. Inter Scriptores Rerum Britarmica-
rum. [D. 10. 2.]
Bedae Historia Ecclesiastica. folio. Inter Operum Tom, I. [M. 13. 17.]
Whaetomi (Henrici) Anglia Sacra : sive Collectio Historiarum, partim
antiquitus, partim recenter, scriptarum de Archiepiscopis et Episcopis
Angliae. 2 tomis, folio> Londini, 1691. [G. 10. 22^23.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 tomis folio, Londini, 1691. [P. 2. 7,8.]
GoDWiNi (Francisci) de Praesulibus Angliae Commcntarius : omnium
Episcoporum, necnon et Cardinalium ejusdem gentis, Nomina, Tempora,
Seriem, atque Actiones maxim^ memorabiles ab ultima antiquitate re-
petite coniplexus. 4to. Londini, 1616. [F. 20. 24.]
Godwini (Francisci) De Praesulibus Angliae Commentarius. Recognovit
et continuavit Guil. Richardsonus. folio, Cantabrigiae, 1743.
[N. 5. 29.]
A Treatise of the Three Conversions of England from Paganism to
Christian Religion. 8yo. 1603. [C. 16. 5.]
Parkbri (Matthaei, Canthariensis Archiepiscopi) De Antiquitate Britan-
nicae Ecclesiae, et nominatim de Privilegiis Ecclesiae Cantuariensis, et
de Archiepiscopis ejusdem LXX. Historia. folio, Hanoviae, 1605.
[I. IS. 15.]
Harpsfeldii (Nicolai) Historia Anglicana Ecclesiastica. Adject4 brevi
Narratione de Divortio Henrici VIII. Regis ab uxore Catharind, et ab
Ecclesiae Catholicae Roroanae Discessione, scripta ab Edmundo Cam-
piano, folio, Duaci, 1622. [I. 12. 21.]
Brouohton (Richard) The Ecclesiastical History of Great Britaine, de-
duced by Ages or Centenaries, from the Nativity of our Saviour to the
happy Conversion of the Saxons, folio, [Doway] 1633. [C. 4. 10.]
Alfordi (alias Griffith, Michaelis) Fides Regia Britannica : sive Annalea
Ecclesiae Britannicae, k Christi nato ad annum 1159. 4 tomis, folio,
Leodii, 1663. [1. 12. 14^-17.]
UssERU (Jacobi) Britannicarum Ecclesiarum Antiquitates. Quibus in-
serta est pestiferae adversus Dei gratiam k Pelagfo Britanno in Eccle-
siam inductae Haereseos Historia. 4to. Dublini, 1639. [F. 19. 4.]
798 ' ENGLISH HISTORY.
FuLtBR (Thomas) The Church History of Britain, from the Brrth of
Christ nntil the year 1647. folio, London, 1655. [R. 15. 7.]
' Another Copy, folio, London, 1655. [D. 13. 20.]
The Appeal of Injured Innocence unto the Religious, Learned, and Inge-
nious Reader, in a Controversy between the Animadverter, Dr. Peter
Heylin, and the Author, Thomas Fuller, folio, London, 1659.
[E. 9. 29.]
Hbylyn (Peter) Kcefii;Xta Ecclesiastica, or Historical and Miscellaneous
Tracts. To which are added, a Defence of the Right of Peerage of
the English Bishops, and an Account of the Life of the Author, folio,
London, 1681. [L 1. 23.]
Lloyd (William, Bishop of Saint Asaph) An Historical Account of
Church-Government as it was in Great Britain and Ireland, when they
first received the Christian Religion. 8vo. London, 1684.
[N. 9. 42.]
Stillikgfleet (Edward) Origines Britannicce ; or the Antiquities of the
British Churches. With a Preface concerning some pretended Anti-
quities relating to Britain, in Vindication of the Bishop of St. Asaph,
folio, London, 1710. [I. 4. 22.]
Stillingfleet (Edward) Origines Britanniag ; or the Antiquities of the
British Churches, folio, London, 1685. [B. 2. 22.]
Inett (John) Origines Ecclesiastics; or a History of the English
Church ; beginning where Bishop Stillingfleet has ended his History of
the British Church, and continued till the Norman Conquest, folio.
London, 1704. [E. 5. 15.]
Collier (Jeremy) Ecclesiastical History of Great Britain, chiefly of
England, from the first planting of Christianity to the end of the reign
of Charles IL 2 vok. folio, London, 1708, 1714. [Bb. 1. 40,41.]
Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, 1708, 1714. [Bb. 1. 42,43.]
Le Neve (John) Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanse ; or an Essay towards de-
ducing a Regular Succession of all the principal Dignitaries in each
Cathedral, Collegiate Church or Chapel in England and Wales, to the
year 1715. folio, London, 1716. [R. 2. 21.]
*(7RAKT (Johnson) A Summary of the History of the English Church,
and of the Sects which have departed from its Communion ;' with An-
swers to each Dissenting Body, on its pretended Grounds of Separation.
Vols. I.— IV. 8vo. London, 1811-25.
SouTHEY (Robert) The Book of the Church. Third Edition. 2 vols.
8vo. London, 1824. [li. 8. 2,8.]
Butler C Charles) The Book of the Roman Catholic Church, in a Series of
Letters addressed to Robert Southey, Esq. on his ** Book of the Church"
Second Edition. 8vo. London^ 1825. [li. 8. 4.]
TowNSEND (George) The Accusations of History against the Church of
Rome. Second Edition. 8 vo. London, 1826. [li. 8. 5.]
Philpotts (Henry) Letters to Charles Butler, Esq. on his Book of the
Roman Catholic Church. 8vo. London, 1826. [li. 8. 6.]
White (Blanco) Practical and Internal Evidence against Catholicism.
Second Edition. 8vo. London^ 1826. [li. 8. 7.]
Butler (Charles) Vindication of the Book of the Roman Catholic Church.
8vo. London, 1825. [li. 8. 8.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 799
Southey (Robert) Vindiciae Ecclesifie Anglicanae. The Book of the
Church vindicated and amplified. 8vo. London, 1826. [li. 8. 9.]
Philpotts (Henry) A Supplemental Letter to Charles Butler^ Esq. 8vo.
London, 1826. [li. 8. 6.]
Townsend (George) Supplementary Letter to Charles Butler, Esq. in
Reply to his Vindication of the Book of the Roman Catholic Church,
point by point throughout. 8 vo. London, 1826. [li. 8. 5.]
(2) Ecclesiastical History of England during particular
PERIODS, AND MeMOIRS, &C. RELATIVE THERETO.
Heylin (Peter) Ecckna Restaurata : The History of the Reformation of*
the Church of England, folio, London, 1674. [Cc. 2. 9.]
Burnet (Gilbert^ Bishop of Salisbury) The History of the Reformation
of the Church of Ei^land ; with Supplement. 3 vols, folio, London,
1679-81-1715. [L 1. 20-22.]
■ Another Copy. 3 vols, folio, London, 1715. [Ff. 3. 9-11.]
—— Another Copy. 8 vols, folio, London, 1715. [Cc 1. 7-9.]
A Letter to the Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, concerning a Book
called ' A Specimen of some Errors and Defects in the History of the
Reformation of the Church of England,' by Anthony Harmer. [i. e.
Henry Wharton.] 4to. London, 1698. [M. 15. 24.]
• Another Copy. 4to. London, 1698. [P. 44. (11.)]
Burnet (Gilbert) An Introduction to the Third Volume of the History of
the Reformation of the Church of England. 8vo. London, 1714.
fL. 15. 40.]
Sfte culum Sarishuriannm : Remarks on the Introduction to the Third Volume
of Bishop Burnet's History of the Reformation. 8vo. London^ 1714.
[M. 19. 50.]
Burnet (Gilbert) The History of the Reformation abridged. Svo. Lon-
don, 1682. [R. 13. 7.]
An Abridgment of the Third Volume of Bishop Burnet's History of the
Reformation. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 319. (1.)]
Strype (John) Ecclesiastical Memorials : relating chiefly to Religion
and the Reformation of it, and the Emergencies of the Church of
England under Henry VIIL, Edward VI. and Queen Mary. 3 vols,
folio, London, 1721. [F. 13. 27-29.]
Strype (John) Annals of the Reformation and Establishment of Religion,
and other various Occurrences in the Church of England, during the
first twelve years of Queen Elizabeth's happy Reign. Second edi-
tion. 4 vols, folio, London, 1725. [E. 2. 1-4.]
Fox (John) The Book of Martyrs, containing an Account of the Suffer-
ings and Death of the Protestants in the reign of Queen Mary the first.
Revised and corrected, with a recommendatory Preface by the Rev.
Mr. Madan. folio, London, 1760. [Cc. 1. 12.]
Taylor (Matthew) England's Bloody Tribunal : An Account of the
Lives and Sufferings of the most Eminent Protestant Martyrs, from
the reign of Henry IV. to the end of the reign of Mary I. Svo.
London, 1773. [Hh. 8. 18.]
800 ENGLISH HISTORY.
A C0UPBND10U8 History of the Rise and Progress of ihe Reformation of
the Church, in England, from Popish Darkness and SvperadliDn.
Together with an Account of Non-conformity, and the Grounds thereof
since the said Reformation. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. £0. 24.]
BxNNET (Benjamin) A Memorial of the Reformation (chiefly in England)
and of Britain's Deliverances from Popery and Arbitrary Power, ^c.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1746. [R. 10. 36.]
Wabd (Thomas) England's Reformation, from the time of King Henry
VIII. to the end of bates's Plot. (A Poem in four cantos.) 12nio.
2 vols. London, 1715. [M. 17. d£,3d.]
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1719. [A. 19. 104.]
*SoAM£s (Henry) The History of the Reformation of the Church of Eng-
land, during the Reign of King Henry VIII. S vols. 8vo. London,
1826.
Lewis (John) The Life of John Wickliffe. 8vo. London, 1720.
[B. 7. 48.]
Gilpin (William) The Lives of John Wickliffe and of the most eminent
of his Disciples. ;8vo. London, 1765. [F. 25. 4.]
FiODEs (Richard) The Life of Cardinal Wolsey. folio, London, 1724.
[E. 2. 12.]
Strtpe (John) Memorials of Thomas Cranmer, sometime Archbishop of
Canterbury, collected from Records, Registers, Authentick Letters, and
other Original Manuscripts, folio, London, 1694. [K. 2. 21.]
Whiston (William) An Enquiry into the Evidence of Archbishop Cran-
mer's Recantation. 8vo. London, 1736. [P. 86. (6.)]
Gilpin (William) The Life of Hugh Latimer, Bishop of Worcester. 8vo.
London. 1755. [A. 18. 112. (1.)]
RiDLET (Glocester) The Life of Nicholas Ridley, sometime Bishop of
London, shewing the Plan and Progress of the Reformation. 4to.
London, 1763. [O. 8. 15.]
Gilpin (William) The Life of Bernard Gilpin. 8vo. London, 1753.
[A. 18. 75.]
Strtpe (John) The Life of Mathew Parker, first Archbishop of Canter-
bury in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, folio, London, 1711.
[N. 1. 7.]
Strype (John) The Life and Acts of Edmund Grindal, first Bishop of
London, and the second Archbishop of York and Canterbury, succes-
sively, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, folio, London, 1710.
[N. 1. 8.]
Paule (Sir George) The Life of John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canter-
bury. 4to. London, 1612. [M. 20. 19.]
Hacket (John) A Memorial offered to the great Deservings of John
Williams^ D. D., Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, Bishop of Lincoln,
' and Lord Archbishop of Y«rk ; containing a Series of the most re-
markable Occurrences and Transactions of his Life, in relation tj
Church and State, folio, London^ 1693. [K. 2. 11.]
Philips (Ambrose) The Life of John Williams, Lord Keeper of the Great
Seal^ Bishop of Lincoln and Archbishop of York, in the reigns of James
I. and Charles I. 8vo. Cambridge, 1700. [D. 7. 6.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 801
Salmov (Nath.) The Lives of the English Bishops, from the Restaura-
tum to the Revolution. 8vo. London, 1731. [R. 10. 32.]
Balb (John, Bishop of Ossory.) A Declaration of Edmonde Bonner's
Articles, concerning the Cleargye of London Dyocese, whereby that
execrable Anty-Chryste is in his righte colours reveled. 8vo. London,
1661. [G. 8. 38.]
JuxLLi (Joannis, Episcopi Sarisburiensis) Apologia Ecclesise Anglicanae.
18mo. Ambergfle, 1606. [K. 16. 28.]'
' Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1692. [R. 14. 84.]
Jbwbll (John, Bishop of Salisbury) Defence of his Apology for the
Church of England, in Reply to M. Harding. Works, folio.
[Ff. 2. 10.]
'■ Another Copy. Works, folio. [Ff. 3. 4.]
Caxtwxioht (Thomas) A Directory of Church Government. 4to.
[N. 8. 16.]
Whitgift (John) An Answere to a certen Libel, intituled " An Admoni-
tion to the Parliament." 4to. London, 1572. [C. 20. 37.]
An Akswbre to « certain Libel Supplicatorie, or rather Diffamatory,
and also to certain Calumnious Articles and Interrogatories, both
printed and scattered in Secret Corners, to the slaunder of the Eccle-
siastical! State, and put forth under the name and title of a Petition
directed to her Maiestie. 4to. London, 1592. [M. 20. 34.]
A SuRVBT of the Pretended Holy Discipline, containing the Beginning,
Success,. Parts, Proceedings, Authority, and Doctrine of it. 4to. Lon-
don, 1593. [E. 20. 19.]
Browxb (Thomas) The Story of the Ordination of our First Bishops in
Queen Eliz8l>eth*s Reign, at the Nag's Head Tavern in Cheapside,
thoroughly examined and proved to be a late-invented, inconsistent,
self-contradicting, and absurd Fable. 8vo. London, 1731. [N. 7. 42.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1731. [R. 12. 76.]
The Casb of Ordination considered. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 59. (6.)]
«
Baxlow (William, Dean of Chester) The Svrome and Svbstance of the
Conference, which it pleased his Excellent Maiestie to haue with thd
Lords Bishops, and other of his Clergie (at which the most of the
Lords of the Councell were present) in his Maiesties Privie-Chamber,
at Hampton Court, lanuary 14, 1603. Whereunto are added, some
Copies (scattered abroad) vnsauory, and vntrue. 4to. London, 1625.
[M* 20. 19.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1625. [N. 8. 18.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1638. [li. 1. 30.]
ViNDiCLs EccLBSiA AnglicsusB ; or a Justification of the Religion now
Professed in England. 4to. London, 1630. [Ff. 6. 57.'^
Certaine Considerations touching the better Pacification and Edification
of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1630. [L. 15. 37.]
Another Copy. 4to. [M. 30. 37.]
Bastwigk (Joannis) Il/oa^ecc rw Y/inaKowov. Sive Apologeticus ad Pras-
sules Anglicftnos Criminiun Ecclesiasticorum in Curia Celsse Commis-
tionis. 8vo. 1636^. [M. 16. 34.]
3 F
u ^
«02 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Dow (Christopher) Innovatioos unjustly charged upon the Present Choreh
and State; an Answer to Henry Burton's " Apologie of an Appeale/'
&c. 4to. London, 1637. [M. 19. 32.]
Hbtltn (Peter) A Briefe and Moderate Answer to the Seditious and
Scandalous Challenges of Henry Burton, in his Sermons preached
Nov^. 5, 1636, and in the Apologie prefixt before them. 4to. London,
1637. [M. 19. 32.]
Laud (William, Archbishop of Canterbury) A Speech delivered in the
Star-Cbamber, June 14, 1637, at the Censure of John Bastwick, Henry
Burton, and William Prinn ; concerning pretended Innovations in th^
Church. 4to. London, 1637. [M. 19. 32.]
Another Copy. 4to. [N. 8. 19-]
Certain Considbratioits Couching the Church of England. 4to. 1640.
[N. 8. 24.]
Bancroft (Richard, Archbishop of Canterbury) Dangerous Positions and
Proceedings, published and practised with this Island of Britaine, under
pretence of Reformation and for the Presbyteriall Discipline, collected
and set fbrth. 4to. London, 1640. QFf. 7. 75.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1640. [N. 8. 39.]
■« Another Copf, 8vo. London. [M. 19. 7.]
Laudensium AvroKaTaKpttri^f the Canterburians Self-Conviction: or an
Evident Demonstration of the avowed Arminianisme, Poperie, and Ty-
rannic of that Faction, by their owne Confessions. [By Robert Baillie.]
4to. London, 1^41. [Hh. 9. 69.]
Aston (Sir Thomas) A Remonstrance against Presbytery, exhibited by
divers of the Nobilitie, Gentrie, Ministers, and Inhabitants of the
County Palatine of Chester, with the Motives of that Remonstranoel
Together with a Short Survey of the Presbyterian Discipline ; and a
. Briefe Review of the Institution, Succession, Jurisdiction of the ancient
and venerable Order of Bishops, found to bee instituted by the Apos-
tles, continued ever since, grounded on the Lawes of God, and most
agreeable to the Law of the Land. 4to. 1641. [M. 20. 20.]
A Protestant's Account of his Orthodox Holding in Matters of
Religion on the difference in the Chureh, humbly submitted to the
Censure of the Church of England. 4to. Cambridge, 1642.
[N. 8. 39.]
A Directory for the Publique Worship of God throughout the three
Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Together with an Ordi-
nance of Parliament for taking away the Book of Common- Prayer, and
for establishing and observing of this Directory throughout the King-
dom of England and the Dominion of Wales. 4to. London, 1 644.
[li. 3. 6,]
The 5th of November : or. The Popish and Schismatical Rebels, wiih
their horrid Plots, fair Pretences, and bloody Practices, weighed one
against another, and in opposition unto both Two things asserted,
1. That the Supreme Authority of establishing, reforming, and vindi-
cating Religion is placed in the King ; 2. That Religion is not to be
esUblished or refoimed in blood. 4to. Oxford, 1644, [N. 8. 36.]
Molt me Tangere : or, a Thing to be thought on, scilicet. Vox Carnis
Sacrse clamantis ab Altare ad Aquilam sacrilegam^ ** Noli me tangere
neteperdam." 4to. [N. 8. 38.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 808
Prtnvb (Wm.) Saspention Suspended ; or the Divines' of Syon College
late Claim of the Power of suspending scandalous Persons firom the
Lord's Supper, examined and refuted. 4to« London, 1646. [N. 8. dd«]
Edwards (Thomas) Gangraena : or a Catalogue and Discovery of many
of the Errors, Heresies, Blasphemies, and pernicious Practices of the
Sectaries of the time, vented and acted in England in these last four
years. 3 parts in 2 vols. 4to. London, 1646. [E. 19. 2,3.]
Waiker (Clement) The History of Independency, with the Rise, Growth
and Practises of that Powerfull and Restlesse Faction. Parts I. il.
and in. 4to. London, 1648-1651. [M. 20. 21.]
Walker (John) An Attempt towards recovering an Account of the Num-
bers and Suiierings of the Clergy of the Church of England, Heads of
College**, Fellows, &c. who were sequestred, harass'd, &c. in the times
of the Grand . Rebellion, folio, London, 1714. [R. 2. 26.]
Remarks thereon by John Withers and Dr. Edmund Calamy, 8vo..
London, 1717-19. [R. 10. 54.]
Remarks on Dr. Walker's late Preface to his ** Attempt" Sfc. by John
Withers. 8vo. London, 1717. [¥. 21. 21.]
Browk (Humphrey) The Ox Muzzled and Ox«-ford Dried : or, a Vindi-
cation of the Church's Rights against all her Sacrilegious Enemies.
4to. London, 1649. [N. 8. 88.]
Bramhall (John) A Just Vindication of the Church of England from the
Unjust Aspersion of Criminal Schism, 12mo. London, 1654.
[E. 18. 25.] ,
The Examination of Tilenus before the Triers : in order to his intended
Settlement in the Office of a Public Preacher in the Commonwealth of
Utopia. Whereunto are annexed the Tenents of the Remonstrants
touoiing those five Articles voted, stated and imposed, but nol dis-
puted, at the Synod of Dort. QBy Dr. Laurence Womock, afterwards
Bishop of St. David's.] 12mo. London, 1658. [F. 16. 19.]
A Plra for Non-Subscribers, or the Grounds and Reasons of many
Ministers in Cheshire, Lancashire, and the Parts adjoining, for their
refusal of the late Engagement, modestly propounded, either for re-
ceiving of Satisfaction (which they most desire), or of Indemnitie, till
Satisfaction be laid before them, (which they cannot but expect.) 4to.
1650. [N. 8. 36.]
Thornpike (Herbert) An Epilogue to the Tragedy of the Church of
England, folio, London, 1659. [B. 4. 11.]
Pearson (John) No Necessity of Reformation of the Publick Doctrine of
the Church of England. 4to. London, 1660. [N. 8. 34.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1660. [N. 8. 40.]
The History of the English and Scotch Presbytery. Wherein is dis-
covered their Designs and Practises for the Subversion of Government
m Church and State. 8to. Villa-Franca [London,] 1660. [M. 7. 6.]
Gaudsn (John) AN A AYIIZ. The Loosing of St. Peter's Bands ; set-
ting forth the true Sense and Solution of the Covenant in point o€
Conscience, so far as it relates to the Government of the Church by
Episcopacy. 4to. London, 1660. [N. 8. 40.]
3 F 2
804 ENGLISH HISTORY.
Gaudgn (Jolm) Considerations touching the Liturgy of the Church of
England, in reference to bis Majesty's gracious Declaration, and in
order to an happy Union in Church and State. 4to. London, 1661.
[N. 8. 40.]
A PETITION for Peace, with tlie Reformation of the Liturgy ; as it was
presented to the Right Rev. the Bishops, by the Divines appointed by
his Majestie's Commission to treat with them about the Alteration o£
it. 4to. London, 1661. [M. 15. 27.]
WoHOCK (Laurence) The Solemn League and Covenant arraigned and
condemned. 4to. London, 1661. [Ff. 7. 87.]
L'EsT&ANGB (Sir Roger) Interest mistaken for the Holy Cheat ; proving
from the undeniable Practises and Positions of the Presbyterians, that
the Design of that Party is to enslave both King and People under th«
masque of Religion. By way of Observation upon a Treatise intituled
" The Interest of England in the matter of Religion, &c." 8vo. Lon*
don, 1661. £M. 7. 10.]
Papa Patens, or the Pope in his Colours: being a perfect Relation of
his bloody Designs and Practises against the Kingdoms of England,
Scotland, France, and Ireland, since the beginning of the reign of
Q. Elisabeth, &c. 4to. London, 1662. [N. 8. 87.J
Thobkdike (Herbert) Just Weights and Measures : That is, the present
State of Religion weighed in the Balance, and measured by the Standard
of the Sanctuary. 4t0w London, 1662. [D. 19. 7.]
-^ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1662. [H. 7. 14.]
Considerations concerning the Act of Uniformity, with an Expedient
for the Satisfaction of the Clergy within the Province of Canterbury.
4to. London, 1663. [N. 8. 40.]
A Review of the Grand Case of the Present Ministry. Whether they
may lawfully declare and subscribe as by the late Act of Uniformity
is required. 12mo. London, 16168. [G. 8. 45.]
Wassb (William) The Loyal Protestant : or Reasons for Subscription to
the Laws and Government of the Church of England. 18mo. Lon-
don, 1667. [D. 17. 88.]
A Bb.ief Account of the New Sect of Latitudinarians : together with
some Reflections upon the New Philosophv. 4to. London, 1669.
[M. 15. 13.]
Eacrard (John) The Grounds and Occasions of the Contempt of the
Clergy and Religion enquired into. 8vo. London, 1670. [D. 15. 18.]
The Principles and Practices of certain Moderate Divines of the Church
of England (greatly misunderstood) truly represented and defended.
[By Edward Fowler.] 8vo. London, 1670. [D. 14. 27.]
The true Character of a Church-Man. 4to. [F, 44. (7.)]
Another Copy. 4to. [P. 48. (17.)]
RosBMART AND Bayes : or Animadversions upon the Rehearsall Trans-
prosed. 4to. London, 1672. [M. 20. 18.]
A Seasonable Discourse^ shewing the Necessity of maintaining the
Established Religion in opposition to Popery. 4to. London, 1678.
[N. 8. 57.]
An Afolooy and Advice for some of the Clergy, who suffer under false
and scandalous Reports: written on occasion of the Second Part of the
Rehearsal Transpros'd. 4to. London^ 1674. [M. 20. 18.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 806
A Repkssintatiok of the State of Christianity in England, and of its
Decay and Danger from Sectaries as well as Papists. 4to« London,
1674. [M. 20. 36.]
A Serious and Compassion atb Inquikt into the Causes of the present
Neglect and Contempt of the Protestant Religion and Church of Eng-
land. 8vo. London^ 1674. ^L. 15. 34.]
•«———— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1675. [N. 9. 60.]
Fabkicii (I. S.) De Unitate Ecclesiae Britannicse Meditationes Sacrse.
8vo. Oxonii, 1676. [F. 7. 7.]
PuLLBR (Timothy) The Moderation of the Church of England considered
as useful for allaying the present Distempers, which the Indisposition
of the Time hath contracted. 8vo. London^ 1679. [M. 6. 25.]
The Case of the Church of England briefly and truly stated, in the Fun-
damental Principles of a Christian Church. 8vo. London, 1681.
[L. 19. 28.]
Directions concerning Preachers, issued by command of King James IL
4to. London, 1685. [M. 15. 37.]
-"^—^ Another Copy. €vo. London, 1685. [N. 8. 24.]
A New Test of the Church of England's Loyalty. 4to. London, 1687.
[P. 51. (15,)]
T Another Copy. 4to. London, 1687. [N. 8. 22.]
Burnet (Gilbert, Bishop of SaUshury) An Answer to a Paper entitled
'^ Anew Test of the Church of Emsldnd^s Loyalty: 4to. London, 1690.
-^ y ^ xx^ jr ^p ^^ ^^ .^
A Reply to the * New Test: 4to. London^ 1687. [P. 51. (16.]
Reflections upon the ' New Test^ and the * Reply.^ 4to. London, 1687.
[N. 8. %%."]
Sam. [Parker] Ld. Bp. of Oxon, his celebrated Reasons for abrogating
the Test, and Notions of Idolatry, answered by Samuel Archdeacon of
Canterbury. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 14. 7.]
A Letter to James Stewart, giving an account of the Prince and Princess
oi Orange's Thoughts concerning the Repeal of the Test, and the
Penal JLaws. By Myn Heer Fagel. 4to. 1688. [N. 8. 22.]
Procbbbinos against the Bishop of London [Dr. Compton] before the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners. 4to. London, 1688. [N. 8. 22.}
The History of K. James's Ecclesiastical Commission. 8yo. London,
1711. [N. 9. 22.]
Sfsat (Thomas) Two Letters to the Earl of Dorset, 1689, concerning the
Ecclesiastical Commission. 8 vo.. London, 1711. [N. 9. 22.]
A Defence of the King's Declaration for Liberty of Conscience, ito.
London, 1688. [P. 45. (7.)]
A Defence of the Ordinations and Ministry of the Church of England.
4to. London, 1688. [P. 24. (1.)]
Stillingfleet (Edward) A Discourse concerning the Unreasonableness
of a new Separation, on account of the Oaths. With an Answer to the
History of Passive Obedience so &r as relates to them. 4to. London,
1689. [N. 8. 26.]
WiALiAKS (John) Vindication of a Discourse coneeming the Unreason-
ableness of a new Separation, on account of the Oai&s, from the Ex-
806 ENGLISH HISTORY.
ceptions made against it, in a Tract called A Brief Answer to a late
Discourse, &c. 4to. London^ 1691. QN. 8. £6.^
A Discourse concerning the Ecclesiastical Commission opened in the
Jerusalem Chamber, Oct. 10, 1689. 4to. London, 1689. [N. 8. 22.]
The Case of Persecution, cbarg'd on the Church of England, consider'd
and discharged, in order to her Justification, and a desir'd Union of
Protestant Dissenters. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 80.]
Burnet (Gilbert) An Apology for the Church of England, with relation
to the Spirit of Persecution for which she is accused. 4to. London,
1690. [P. 48. (7.)]
A Glance on the Ecclesiastical Commission : being a Discourse con-
cerning the Power of making and altering Ecclesiastical Laws and the
settling Religion. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 15. 33.]
An Answer to Vox Cleri, &c. examining the Reasons against making
any Alterations and Abatements in order to a Comprehension, and
shewing the Expediency thereof. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 14. 24.]
A Letter concerning the present State of Religion amongst us. 8vo.
[L. 15. 4.]
A Modest Apoloot for the Suspended Bishops. 4to. London, 1690.
[L. 15. 21.]
Anglicani Noiri Schismatis Redargutio ; sive Tractatus ex Historicis Ec-
clesiasticis, quo ostenditnr Episcopos, injuste licet depositos, orthodox!
successoris Communionem nunquaro refugiase. Greece et Latine ex
Cod. MS. Editore Humphredo Hodt. Oxonii, 1691. [M. 14. 7.]
A Vindication of the Deprived Bishops ; asserting their Spiritual
Rights against a Lay-Deprivation, against the Charge of Schism, aa
managed by the late Editors of an Anonymous Baroccian MS. [By
Henry Dodwell.] 4to. London^ 1692. [M. 14. 22.]
Johnson (Samuel) Notes upon the Phenix Edition of the Pastoral Letter.
4to. London, 1694. [M. 14. 22.]
The Jesuits' Memorial for the intended Reformation of England, under
their first Popish Prince. Publislied from the Copy presented to King
James II. with an Introduction, and some Animadversions. By Edward
Gee. 8vo. London, 1690. [L. 7. 16.]
-— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1690. [Gg. 7. 25.]
Directions to our Archbishops and Bishops for preserying of Unity in
the Church and the Purity of the Christian Faith, concerning the Holy
Trinity. By His Majesty's Special Command. 4to. London, 1695.
[M. 14. 12.]
Woodward (Josiah) An Account of the Rise and Progress of the Reli«
gious Societies in the City of London, &c. 12nio. London, 1744.
[FT. 8. 74.]
Another Copy. 12mo. York, 1800. [Ff. 8. 75.]
Another Copy. 12mo. York, 1800. [[Hh. 4. 22.]
Another Copy. 12mo. York, 1800. [^Hh. 7. 82.]
Another Copy. 12mo. Huddersfield. [Hh. 4. 27.]
A Full Account of the Rise, Progress, and Advantages of Dr. Ashes-
ton's Proposal for the Benefit of Widows of Clergymen and others.
12mo. London, 1700. [P. 348. (11).)]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 807
Tas QnxsTiox of the Authority of the English Arch-bishops, and Bi-
shops, examined. 4to. [P. 45. (12.)]
A Lhttbe against the Translation of Bishops. 4to. London, 1701.
[P. 45. (16.)]
TnaBs Tbacts upon Liberty of Conscience, with a Letter to a New
' Member of Parliament. 4to. 1701. [P. 45 (8.)]
A Lbttee concerning High and Low Church. 4to. London, 1704.
[P. 48. (27.)]
— — — Another Copy. 4to. London, 1704. [N. 8. 23.]
A Just and Impartial CHAaACTER of the Clergy of the Church of
England, occasioned by her Majesty's most gracious Bounty, in giving
her whole Revenue of First Fruits and Tenths for the Augmentation
of Poor Livings. 4to. London, 1704. [M. 14. 15.]
Union to the Church of England freely offered, and earnestly recom-
mended to the Dissenters from it. 8vo. London, 1704. [M. 19. 41.]
A Lbttbr concerning some Reproaches cast upon the Bishops. 4to.
[P. 48. (19.)]
A Just Character of the Clergy of the Church of England. 4to. Lon-
don, 1704. [P. 48. (18.)]
The Distinction of High Church and Low Church, distinctly considered
and fairly stated. 8vo. London, 1705. [L. 15. 25.]
The Memorial of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1785.
[P. 40. (16.)]
DoDWELL (Henry) A Case in View considered ; in a Discourse proving
that in case the deprived Bishops shall leave all their Sees vacant, we
shall not be obliged to keep up Separation from those Bishops who are
as yet involved in the Guilt of Schism. 8vo. London, 1 705. [L 15. 89.]
Dodwell (Henry) Occasional Communion, fundamentally destructive of
the Discipline of the Primitive Catholick Church. 8vo. London, 1705.
[L. 15. «3.]
The Low Church-men vindicated from the Charge of being No-Church-
Men. [By John Hancock.] 8vo. London, 1706. [P. 114. (2.)]
A View of the Great Encomiums and Praises attributed to our Holy
Mother the Church of England : not only by her Sons at Home, but
by Strangers abroad, for die Ejccellency of her Doctrine, Government,
Worship And Discipline. With a List of their Names. 8vo. London,
1708. [P. 274. (10.)]
HiCKBs (George) An Apologetical Vindication of the Church of Eng-
land. With an Appendix relating to the Schisms of the Church of
Rome. 8vo. London, 1706. [P. 111. (8.)]
Uickes (George) A Modest Plea for the Clergy ; wherein their Origi-
nal, Antiquity, and Use are considered, and the Occasions of their
present Contempt. 8vo. 1709. [L. 17.26.]
Wise CThomas) A Seasonable and Modest Reply to a Pamphlet called
** A Seasonable and Modest Apology in behalf of the Rev. Dr. G.
Hicks." 8vo. London, 1710. [D. 6. 49.]
The Teue Chabactee of a Churchman, shewing the false Pretences to
that Name. 4to. London. [N. 8. 27.]
Emt&etiens sur la Correspondence Fraternelle de TEglise Anglicane, avec
les autres Eglises Reformees. 8vo. Amsterdam, 1707. [M. 8. 18.]
808 ENGLISH HISTORY,
New High Church turned Old Presbyterian, London, 1709. [N.9.il.J
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1709. [P. 69. (14.)]
The Chebubim with a Flaming Sword that appeared on the 5th of Nov.
last in the Cathedral of St. Paul to the Lord Mayor^ &c. Being a
Letter to my Lord M[ayor]. With Remarks upon Dr. S[acbeverellj8
• Sermon. 8vo. London, 1709. [P. 276. (11.)]
DoLBiN (J.) A Letter to Dr. Henry Sacheverell. 8vo. London, 1710.
[P. 276. (11.)]
The Wolf stripped of his Shepherd's Clothing : addressed to Dr. Sa-
cheverell. By a Salopian Gentleman.. 8 vo.Lond.. 1710. [P. 275. (6.)]
A CoM^LBAT History of the Proceedings in Parliament against Henry
Sacheyerell, D.D. ; with his Tryal be&re the House of Peers for High
Crimes and Misdemeanors. 8vo. London, 1710. [li. 3. 17.]
The Tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, i)efore the House of Peers, folio,
London, 1710. [E. 9. 2S.]
The Speech of Henry Sacheyerell, D. D. upon his Impeachment at the
Bar of the House of Lords, in Westminster-Hall, March 7, 170i*.
8vo. London, 1710. [P. 1 1 4. (8.)]
Sacheyerell (Henry) A Sermon before the University of Oxford, June
10, 1702 ; being the Discourse referred to in the Doctor's Answer to
the Articles of Impeachment against him. 8vo. London, 1710.
[P. 1 1 6. ifte.y]
Reflectums on Dr. SachcverelTs Answer to the Articles rf Impeachment
exhibited against him b^ the Honourable House of Commons, Paragraph by
Paragraph. 4to. London, 1710. [M. 14. 8.j
The Speech of Gilbert (Burnet) Bishop of Salisbury in the House of
Lords, on the first Article of Dr. Sacheverell's Impeachment. 8vo.
London, 1710. [M. 19. 27.]
«
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1710. [P. 59. (8.)]
Some Considerations humbfy offered to the Bishop of Salisbury, occasioned
by his Speech. 8to. London, 1710. [L. 15. 10.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1710. [M. 19. 27.]
A Full View of the Bishop of Salisbury's Principles for 1710. 8to. Lon-
don, 1711. [L. 15. 10.]
Speeches of William [Talbot] Bishop of Oxford, William [Wake] Bishop
of Lincoln, and of Charles [Trimnell] Bishop of Norwich, in the House
of Lords, on the Impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1710. [P. 59. (9-11.)]
The Managers Pro and Con : or, an Account of what is said at
Child*8 and Tom's Coffee Houses, article by article, for and against
Dr. Sacheverell. 8vo. London, 1710. [P. 275. (2.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1710. [P. 59. (12.)]
A Letter out of the Country, to the Author of the "Managers Pro and
Con," in Answer to his Account. 8vo. London, 1 710. [P. 275. (4.)]
B188ST (William) The Modern Fanatick : toitha large and true Account of
the Life, Actions, Spc, of the famous Dr. Sacheverell. 8vo. London, 1710.
[M. 20. 10.]
A Letter to the Eldest Brother of the Collegiate Church of St. Kathe-
rine, in answer to his Pamphlet, intituled ** The Modem Fanatick^"
&c. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 9.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 899
A Vindication of the Rev. Dr. Sacheverell from the Aspersions in a late
Pamphlet* intitled ** The Modem Fanatick/' 8vo. London, 1710.
[By Dr. Wm. Kimo.] [L. 15. 9.]
Remarks on Dr, SackeverelFs Vindication, toith an Account of gome Pas-
sages of his Life not mentioned in the Modem Fanatick, 8vo. London,
17J0. [L. 15. 19.]
A Jjetter to Dr. Sacheverell, xckh a Postscript concerning the late Vindka'
tion qfhun^ in Ansxver to Mr, Bissefs ** Modem Phonatick*' 8vo. London,
1711. [P. 314. (6.)]
Maynwabino (A.) Four Letters to a Friend on the Trial of Dr. Sacheve-
rell. 4to. London, 1710. [P. dl. (4.)]
Old Stories which were the Forerunners of the Revolution in 88, revived.
8 vo. London, 1711. [P. 275. (1 .)]
Rbvlections on a late Pamphlet intitled Priestcraft in Perfection. 8vo.
[P. 275. (8.)]
Ak ApoLoosncAL Vindication of the present Bishops from the Calumnies
and Invectives used against them in some late Pamphlets. By a
Preshyter of the Church of England. 4to. London, 1711;
[M. 14. 16.]
— ^ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1711. [N. 8. 28.]
Ken (Thomas, Bishop of Bath and Wells) Expostulatoria : or the Com-
plaints of the Church of England against undue Ordination, loose' Pro-
phaneness, unconscionable Symony, encroaching Pluralities, carelesa
Non-residence among her Clergy. 8vo. London, 1711. . [L. 15. 10.]
A Serious Inquiry into the Present State of the Church of England : or
the Danger of the Church from the Rashness of the Clergy. 8vo.
London, 1711. [L. 15. 1.]
The Mischieps of Faction shewed in the Character of an high and a low
Church Clergyman. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 1.]
The Tryal and Condemnation of Don Praefatio d'Asaven* QWilliam
Fleetwood, Bishop of St. Asaph] for endeavouring to resist, subvert,
and totally destroy the Doctrines of Passive Obedience, indefeasible
Hereditary Right and A[rbitrar]y Power. With his Speech at the
place of execution. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 86.]]
Four Letters which passed between Bishop Burnet and Mr. H. Dod-
WELL, [relative to the Extinction of the Schism among the Nonjurors.]
8vo. London, 1713. [P. 328. (7.)]
Kino Charles the First's Bishops no Puritans : occasioned by a Sermon
entituled ** The Dangers of a Relapse, by Thomas Brett, LL.D." 8vo.
London, 1713. [P. 814. (5.)]
The Principles of the Low-Church-man fairly represented and defended.
8vo. London, 1714. [P. 114. (1.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. QN. 9. 21.]
Steele (Richard) Letters to a Member of Parliament concerning the Bill
for preventing Schism. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 14. (4.)]
The Sacbeverellite Plot : or the Church's Real Danger detected. By tlie
Author of Neck or Nothing [John Dunton.] 4to. London, [1714.]
[Ii. 8. 28.J
810 ENGLISH HISTORY
The ScBiSM-Act explained : Wherein some Methods are laid down how
the Dissenters may teach their Schools and Academies as usual, with-
out incurring the Penalties of the said Act* 8vo. London, 1714.
[L, 16. 15.]
The Safety of the Church under the Present Ministry considered. 8vo.
London, 1715. [M. 19. 10.]
< Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 19. 11.]
An Appeal to the People of England, in Defence of the Clergy, against
the Charge made by Mr. Robert Seagrave. Svo. London, 1717*
[P. 91. (8.)]
An Impartial History of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Bills,
the Rise and Progress of those two Acts, with the Debates and Con-
ferences that ensued. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 171. (2.)]
Stbbbino rHenry) A Rational Enquiry into the Proper Methods of Sup-
porting Christianity, as far as it concerns the Governors of the Church.
Svo. London, 1720. [P. 271. (5.)]
EcTON (John) A Statement of the Proceedings of the Corporation of the
GoYemors of Queen Anne's Bounty, for the Augmentation of the
Maintenance of the poor Clergy. 8 vo. London, 1721. [N. 7. 48.]
A View of the State of Religion in the Diocese of St. David's, about the
beginning of the 18th century. With some Account of the Causes of
its Decay. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 197. (4.)]
A Letter to the Clergy on Bishop Atterbury's Imprisonment. 4to. Lon*
don, 1722. [P. 31. (8.)]
A Memorial to the Clergy of the Church of England. 8vo. London,
1728. [N. 9. 27J
An Answer to the Nonjuror's Charge of Schism upon the Church of
England. 6yo. London, 1726. [P. 224. (14.)]
BiNOHAic (Joseph) The French Church's Apology for the Church of
England, folio. fForh, Vol. II. [R. 2. 15. J
A LxTTER in Defence of the Doxology. 4to. London, 1786.
[P. 16. (26.)]
Potter (Archbishop) Letter to the Clergy. 4to. London, 1736.
[P. 16. (21.)]
High- Flown Episcopal and Priestly Claims, freely examined. 8vo.
London, 1737. [P. 96. (9.)]
Stackbouse (Thomas) The Miseries and Great Hardships of the Inferior
Clergy in and about London ; and a modest Plea for their Rights and
better Usage. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 135. (2.)]
HiLDROP (John) The Contempt of the Clergy considered. 8vo. London,
1739. [P. 96. (1.)]
The Schismatics delineated from authentic Vouchers. 8vo. London,
1739. [P. 96. (8.)]
Bullock (Thomas) Remarks upon a Letter to the Archbishop of York.
4to. Norwich, 1746. [P. 40. (19.)]
Free and Candid Disquisitions relating to the Church of England^ and
the Means of advancing Religion therein. [By John Jones.] 8to.
London, 1750. [A. 18. 64.]
An Apology for the Clergy. 8vo. London, 1755. [P. 314. (7.)]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 811
CLAYfOK (Jtobei t. Bishop of Clogher) A Speech made in the House df
Lords in Ireland, for omitting the Nicene and Athanasian Creeds out
of the liturgy, on February 2, 1756. 8vo, London, 1757.
[P. 199. (4.)]
Fbbe (John) Speech delivered to the Clergy of the City of London, May
8, 1759, the Anniversary Meeting at Sion College. To which is pre-
fixed a Remonstrance to the Bishop of Winchester, complaining of
Persecution from the Methodists, and a Letter to his Lordship on the
same subject. Svo. London, 1 759. [P. 26S. (9.)]
A Letter to the Bishop of St. David's concerning the Admission of un-
qualified Persons into Holy Orders, and Suggestions for supplying the
Church with a more learned Clergy, especially where Non- Academics
are usually ordained. Svo. London^ 1 760. [P. 263. (10.)]
Considerations on the Illegality of presenting such as are unacquainted
with the Welsh or British Language to Ecclesiastical Benefices in parts
of Wales where this is generally understood. Svo. London, 1767.
[P. 250. (3.)]
Chandler (Thomas) An Appeal to the Public in behalf of the Church of
England in America. Svo. London, 1769. [D. 26. 7.]
Seckbr (Thomas, Bishop of Oxford) A Letter to the Right Hon. H.
Walpole, written Jan. 1750, concerning Bishops in America. Svo.
London, 1769. [P. 246. (1.)]
A Critical Cwnmentary upon Archbishop Seeker's Letter to Horatio WaU
poky concerning Bishops in America, Svo. London, 1770.
[P. 246. (2.)]
Free Thoughts on a further Reformation of the Church of England*
Svo. London, 1771. [P. 2S2. (2.)]
Wilson (Robert) Liberal Thoughts on the present ]>ilapidation of Church
Houses, or an equitable Scheme for its Prevention. Svo. London,
1773. [P. 304. (7.)]
Henlet (Rev. S.) A Candid Refiitation of the Heresy imputed to him by
R. C. Nicholas, Esq. Svo. Williamsburg, 1774. [P. 313. (7.)]
TopLADT (Augustus Moutagu) The Church of England vindicated from
the Charge of Arm inianism. Svo. London, 1779. [Hh. 3. 2S.]
Hints submitted to the serious Consideration of the Clergy, Nobility, and
Gentry, newly associated. By a Layman. [Augustus Henry Fitxroy,
Duke of Graflon.] Svo. London, 17S9. [Hh. 3. 42.]
Plans and Reports of the Society instituted in 1776^ for the Relief of
Poor Pious Clergymen in the Established Church, residing in the
Country ; from 1793 to 1^19. ISmo. London, V. Y. [li. 1. se.^
Plan and Report of the same Society for the year 1796. ISroo. London,
1796. [Hh. 4. 36.]
A Word or two concerning the Clergy and their Provision. Svo. Lon*
don, 1799. [Hh. 3. 46.]
Repoet from the Clergy of a District in the Diocese of Lincoln. Svo.
London, ISOO. [Hh. 3. 2S.] •
Reh) (William Hamilton) Rise and Dissolution of the Infidel Societies in
this Metropolis. Svo. London, ISOO. [Hh. 3. 46.]
OvsaTON (John) The True Churchmen ascertained t or an Apology for
those of the r^ular Clergy, who are sometimes called Evangelical
Ministers. Svo. York, ISO 1. [Hh. 5. 27.]
818 ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL fflSTORY.
HiOHMo&E (Nathaniel) Jus Ecdesiaaticuiii AngUcanani ; or the Ghrrero*
ment of the Church of England exemplified. 4to. London^ 1810.
[Hh. 1. 11.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1810. [Hh. 1. 12.]
A Statement of a Conference with the Archbishop of Canterbury. 4to.
London, 1811. [Gg. 5. 27.]
Yates (Richard) The Church in Danger ; a Statement of the Cause, and
of the Proper Means of averting that Danger, attempted in a Letter to
the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool. 8vo. London, 1815.
[Ff. 4. 45.]
*Yates (Richard) The Patronage of the Church of England, and ito In-
fluence on the Pastoral Charge and Clerical Character. 8vo. London,
1828.
The Curates' Appeal to the Equity and Christian Principles of the Bri-
tish Legislature, See. on the peculiar Hardships of their Situation. 8vo.
London, 1819. [Qg. 6. 80.]
A Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the subject of certain
Doctrines of the Church of England termed Evangelical. 8vo. Lon«
don, 1819. [Hh. 7. 29.]
(8) COFVOCATIOKS OF THE ClEROT OF THE ChXTRCH OF EnOLAKD. —
Their Rights, Powers, History, and Proceedings.
\* In the year 1697, a Controversy arose concerning the Rights, Powers,
and Privileges of Convocations; which gave rise to numerous
publications. The principal of these Treatises have been col-
lected in this Library, and may be divided into the four following
heads.-— Those pieces which are marked with an Obelisk [t]] were
written in support of the New Claims of the Lower House of
Convocation ; and the rest, in defence of the antient Rights of the
Archbishops.
i. Right of the CoTivocation to meetf and its Power of Acting.
tA Letter to a Convocation-Man c6nceming the Rights, Powers, and
Priviledges of that Body. 4to. London, 1697. [M. 15. 25.]
A Brief Enquiry into the Ground, Authority, and Rights of Ecclesias-
tical Synods, upon the Principles of Scripture and Right Reason. Syo*
London, 1699. [P. 274. (1.)]
r Apother Copy. 8vo. London, 1699. [N. 9. 11.]
Wake (Wm.) The Authority of Christian Princes over their Ecdesiastical
Synods asserted. 8vo, London, 1697. [^B. 6. 41.]
%Tke Rights, Powers, and Privileges of an English Convocation stated, and
. vindicated, [By Francis Attbrburt.] 8vo. London, 1700. [B. 6. 42.}
X'" Additions to the First Edition of the *' Rights, Powers, and Priui"
leges, of an English Conoocation" [By Francis Atterbury.] . Svo. Lon^
don, 1701. [N. 9. 11.]
Burnet (Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury) Reflections on a Book, entituled
''The Rights, Powers, and Privileges of an English Convocation
stated and vindicated." 4to. London, 1700. [M. 15. 10.]
f
CONVOCATION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. 813
The Principles of Mr. Atterbar/s Book, Of the ** Rights, Powers, and Pri-
vileges of an English Convocation," considered, and his Arguments
against Dr. Wak^ and others stated and examined. 4to. London^
1701. [N. 6. 37.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1701. [M. 20. 4.]
A Vindication of the Authority of Princes over Ecclesiastical Synods^
from Mr. HiU'a Exceptions, with Letters that passed him and
Dr. Wake on that subject Svo, London, 1701. [N. 9. 11.]
Eennett (White) Ecclesiastical Synods and Parliamentary Convocations
in the Church of England, historically stated and justly vindicated from
the Misrepresentations of Mr. Atterbury. Svo. London, 1701.
• [N. 9. 54.]
An Occasional Letter on the subject of English Convocations,
Svo. London, 1701. [N. 9. 11.]
Some Remarks upon the Temper of the late Writers about Convocations,
particularly Dr. Wake, Dr. Kennet, &c. 4to. London, 1701.
[M. 15. 1.3
Wake (Wm.) The State of the Church and Clergy of England, in their
Councils, Synods, Convocations, Conventions, and other Public Assem-
blies, historically deduced, folio, London, 1703. [Ff. 2. 17.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1703. [E. 10. 11.]
The Parliamentary Original and Rights of the Lower House of Convo-
cation cleared, and the Evidences of its Separation from the Upper
House produced, on several Heads. 4to. London, 1702. [M. .14. 5.]
— Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 36.]
Synodus Anglicana : or the Constitution and Proceedings of an English
Convocation, shown from the Acts and Registers thereof to be agree-
. able to the Principles of an Episcopal Church. Svo. London, 1702.
[Ff. 7. 115.]
— Another Copy. Svo, London, 1702. [M. 6. 18.]
ii. Of the Prcemunientes Clause in the Bishops' Parliament Writ.
{Two Letters to a Clergyman in the Country, concerning the Choice of
Members and the Execution of the Parliament Writ, for the ensuing
Convocation. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 6. 36.]
The Case of the Prsemunientes considered ; in an Answer to the Letter
lately sent to a Clergyman in the Country, concerning the Choice of
Members for the ensuing Convocation. 4to. Lond. 1701. [M. 14. 5.]
JA Third Letter to a Clergyman in the Country, in Defence of the Two
former Letters. 4to. London, 1702. [[N. 6. 36.]
The late Pretence of a constant Practice to enter the Parliament as well
as Provincial Writ in the front of the Acts of every Synod, consi-
dered and disprov*d, in h Letter to the Author of that Assertion : with
a Certificate from the Register of York. 4to. London, 1701.
[N, 6. 3S.]
81* . ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.
iii. Of the Differences between the Upper and Lower Houses of Con-
vocationy concerning the Rights of the Archbishop of Canterbury,
and the Method (^proceeding in the Convocation,
{Fonna, sive Descriptio Convocatioois celebrandae; prout ab antiquo
observari consuevit. 4to. Londini, 1702. [M. 14. SJJ
X Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1702. [P. 12. (18.]
A Letter to a Friend in the Country, concerning the Proceedings of the
present Convocation. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 6. 58.]
The Power of the Lower House of Convocation to adjourn itself, vindi«
cated from the Misrepresentations of " A Letter to a Friend in the
Country," &c. 4to. London, 1701. [M. 14. 5.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 6. 56.]
A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Lower House of Convocation, re-
lating to Prorogations and Adjournments. Drawn up by Order of the
House. 4to. London, 1701. [M. 14. 4.]
The Right of the Archbishop to continue or prorogue the whole Convo-
cation, asserted in a Second Letter, by way of Reply to a Pamphlei
entitled ** The Power of the Lower House of Convocation to adjourn
iuelf," &c. 4to. London, 1701. [M. 15. lO.}
■ Another Copy. 4tiK. Lowioa, 1701. [M. 15. 12.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 6. 37.]
tTie Hfmmtivt of the Lower House of ConTocattoUf as to the Point of
Adjournments^ vindicated from the Exceptions of a Letter intitledf The
Right of the Archbishop to continue or prorogue the whole Convocation*
4to. London^ 1702. [N. 6. 56.]
OiBSON (Edmund) A Summary of the Arguments for the Archbishop's
Right to continue the whole Convocation. 4to. 1701. [N. 6. 58.]
Sherlock (William) The New Danger of Presbytery, or the Qaims and
Practices of some in the Lower House of Convocation, being danger-
ous to the Constitution of an Episcopal and Metropolitical Church.
With an Answer to the. Vindication of the Narrative of the Lower
House, &c. as far as concerns this Argument. 4to. Loudon, 1703.
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1705. [N. 6. 58
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1705. [P. 32. (17.)]
[M. 14. 15.]
t An Expedient proposed ; or the Occasions of the late Controversie in
Convocation considered, and a Method of Adjournments pointed out
consistent with the Claims of both Houses, whereby all Disputes in*
that matter may for the future be avoided. 4to. London, 1701.
[N. 6. 56.]
Sherlock {William) The Pretended Expedient. In a Letter to the Author^
shexoingthcit Title to be contrary to the Bitok^ especially with relation
to the Right of an Episcopal Church. 4to. London^ 1702. [M. 15. 12«]
— — Another Copy, 4to. London, 1 702. [N. 6. 58.]
CONVOCATION OF THE- CHURCH OF ENGUU^D. 814
Rtflections upon a late Paper entitled *' An Expedient proposed^*' shewing
its Unreasonableness^ and the Misrepresentations concerning the Arch^
inshop*s Schedule. 4to. London^ 1702. [M. 15. 1^.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [M. 15. (24.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London^ 1702. [N. 16. 97.']
A Reconciling Letter upon tbe late Differences about Convocational
Rights and Proceedings as manag'd by those who have maintain'd the
Liberties of tbe Lower Clergy. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 38.]
A Letter from Scotland concerning somewhat of an Agreement between
a Scotch General Assembly abd an English Provincial Convocation.
4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. SS.^
The Parallel continued between a Presbyterian Assembly and the New
Model of an English Provincial Synod. Occasioned by a Letter from
Scotland, lately made publick. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 38.]
tThe Case of the Schedule stated. By a Member of the Lower Houae of
Convocation. Wherein an Account is given of the Rise and Design
of that Instrument. 4to. London, 1702. [M. 14. 5.^
t Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 36.]
The Case fairly stated : in a Dialogue between Moderation and Constitu-
tion. 4to. London, 1702. [M. 15. lO.j
The Schedule reviewed : or the Right of the Archbishop to continue or prO'
rogue the whole Contocation^ cleared from the Exceptions of a late * Vindi-
cation of the Narrative of the Lower House as to the Points of Adjourn^
mentSj in two parts ;* and of a Book entitled * The Case of the Schedule
stated.' 4to. London, 1702. [M. 15. 1.]
— — Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [M. 15. 10.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702^ [N. 6. 37.]
A Short State of some present Questions in Convocation, particularly of
the Right to continue or to prorogue. By way of Commentary upon
the Schedule of Continuation. 4to. London, 1703. QM. 15. 1.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1708. [N. 6. 87.]
GivsoN (Edmund) The Marks of a defenceless Cause. 4to. London,
1708. [P. 31. (16.)]
The pretended Independence of the Lower House upon the Upper, a
groundless Notion. 4to. London, 1703. [N. 6. 37.]
iv. Historical Pieces concerning the Acts of Convocation.
A Letter from a Minister in the Country to a Member of the Convocation.
4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 32.]
A Letter to a Friend, relating to the present Convocation at Westminster.
4to. London, 1690. [M. 14. 32.]
A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Lower House of Convocation,
relating to Prorogations and Adjournments, from Feb. 10, 1700, to
June 25, 1701. Drawn up by Order of the House. [By Henry
Aldmch, D.D. Dean of Christ Church, Oxford.] 4to. London, 1 701 .
[N. 6. 36.]
816 ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL HISTOIIY.
The History of the Convocation of the Prelates and Clergy of the Fromom
of Canterbury^ summoned to meet at the Cathedrid Chnrch of St.
Paul Feb. 9, 1700. Faithfully drawn from the Journal of the Upper
and from the Narrative and Minutes of the Lower House. [By White
Kenket, D.D.] 4to. London, 1702. [M. 14. 4.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 38.]
A Vindication of the Proceedings of some Members of the Lower House
of the last Convocation, with relation to the Archbishop's Prorogation
of it upon the eighth of May. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. d8«]
— Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [P. 14. (15.)]
{A Faithful Account of what passed in the three last Sessions of the pre*
sent Convocation. Nos. L II. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 36.]
An Account of the Proceedings of the Two Houses of ConvocatioiL 4to.
London, 1702. [P. 32. (18.)]
A Continuation of what passed in Convocation. 4to. London, 1702.
[P. 14. (16.)]
The Present State of Convocation, m a Letter, giving the full Relation of
Proceedings in several of the late Sessions. 4to. London, 1702.
[M. 15. 12.]
.. Another Copy. 4to. London, 1702. [N. 6. 37.]
A True Copy of the Archbishop of Canterbury's Speech on Thursday
February 19th, 170}. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 6. 38.]
The Complainer Reprov'd: in Answer to a partial aod unseasonable
Preface of the Publisher of " A RepresenUtion made by the Lower
House of Convocation to the Archbishop and Bishops Anno 1703."
With his Grace's Speech upon that subject delivered in Convocation
April 3d, 1704, and the aforesaid Representation at large. 4to. Lon-
don, 1705. [M. 14. 15.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1705. [N. 6. 37.]
The Complainer further Reproved: in the Observations made by the
President and his SuflTragan Bishops upon a Paper presented to them
by the Prolocutor of the Lower House, December 1, 1704. 4to.
London, 1705. [N. 6. 37.]
{Some Proceedings in the Convocation A. D. 1705 faithfully represented.
4to. London, 1708. [N. 6. 36.]
♦ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1708. [P. 32. (19.)]
Fartiality detected : or a Reply to a late PamphUt^ entituled *' Same Pro^
ceedings in the Convocation A, D. 1705, faithjfuUy represented^* 4^.
[By Charles Trimnell.] 4to. London, 1708. [N. 6. 38.]
An Account of the Proceedings in the Convocation which began OcU ^5y
1705^ so far as it could be given by reason of the Concealment of the
Acts of the Lower House, and the Prolocutor's Refusal to transmit
them to the proper Office. 4to. London, 1706. [M. 15. 21.]
. Another Copy. 4to. London, 1706. [N. 6. 37.]
His Grace the Lord Archbishof^ of Canterbury's Circular Letter to the
Right Rev. the Lords Bishops of his Province. In which is inserted
Her Majesty's gracious Letter to him of the 8th of April, 1707, re-
lating to Matters m Convocation. 4to. London, 1707* [N. 6. 38j
CONVOCATION OF THE CHUBCH OF ENGLAND. 817
Aa Aeeount of tbe Proceeding^ in Convocation in a Cause of Contomacy
eommenced April 10th, 1707. Occasion'd by the publishing a Protes-
tation raade agaioat it in one of the common Newspapers. 4to.
London, 1707. [M. U. 8.]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1707. [N. 6. 38.]
— — Another Copy, 4to. London, 1707. [P. 82. 20.]
|An Account and Defence of the Protestation made by the Lower House
of Convocation April 80, 1707, in behalf of the Queen's Supremacy.
4to. London, 1707. [M. 14. 28.]
t Another Copy. 4to. London, 1707. [N. 6. 96.'^
Opinion and Matter of Fact ; or a Seasonable Caution to the present
Convocation. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 10.]
The Case of the present Convocation considered, in Answer to the Exa-
miner's unfair Representation of it and unjust Reflections upon it.
8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 21.]
Cannon (R.) An Account of Two Motions made in the Lower House of
Convocation concerning the Power of remitting Sins. 8vo. London,
1712. [M. 19.21.]
— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712, [N. 9. 21.]
|The Proceedings of the Lower House of Convocation upon her Majesty's
Gracious Messages and Letters sent to the Convocation. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1713. [M. 19. 16.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1718. ^N. 9. 21.]
A True Relation of the late Case in Convocation concerning an Address
proposed to be presented to her Majesty upon the Conclusion of the
Peaee. 4io London, 1718. [N. 6. 88.]
An Answer to a Pamphlet, entituled " The Proceedings of the Lower
House of Convocation. [By Dr. Charles Teimnel.] 4to. London,
1714. [M. 14. 11.]
—— Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [N. 6. 88,]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 14. (17).]
The Layman's Address to Convocation ; concerning the Opinions of Dr.
Clarke, Bishop Hoadly, Mr. Whiston, and others. 8vo. London,
1717. [P. 114. (5.)]
A Letter from the Prolocutor to the Rev. Dr. Edward Tenison, Arch-
deacon of Carmarthen. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 238. (18.)]
A Representation of the State of Religion as it passed both Houses of
Convocation. 8 vo. London^ 1721. [N. 9. 21.]
Dennis (Jonas) The urgent Expediency of Convocation's faithfully exe-
cuting the King's Writ,, by proceeding in earnest to deliberate for the
welfare, public good, and defence of this Kingdom.' 8vo. Exeter.
[Hh. 2. 32.]
(4) History op the Different Denominations of Dissenters
FROM THE Protestant Reformed Church of England.
i. General History of Protestant Dissenters.
NiAt (Daniel) ITie History of the Puritans or Protestant Non-Con-
formists, from the Reformation under Henry VIII. to the Act of To-
SG
818 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
leratton under King William and Queen Mary. 4to. 2 toIb. London,
1754. [Cc. 2. 21,22.]
' Another Copy. 4 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1755. [D. 26. 10-18.]
A Review of the iPrincipal Facts objected to in the first Volume
of " The History of the Puritans." 8 vo. London, 1 784. [P. 150. (2,)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 195. (7.)]
Warburton (PFilliam, Bishop of Gloucester) Remarks on Mr. Neale's His-
tory of the Puritans. 4to. H^orks, Vol. VIL [D. 23. 17.]
Another Copy. 8vo. fForks, Vol. XII. [Ff. 4. 28.]
Grey {Zachary) A Review of Mr. Daniel Neats History of the PuritanSy
in a Letter'to Mr. David Jennings. 8vo. London^ 1744, [P. 182. (7.)]
A Vindication of the Church of England against the Reflections of Mr. Neal.
8vo. London, 1740. [R. 11. 37.]
Neal (Daniel) The History of the Puritans,* abridged by Edward Parsons.
2 vols, royal 8vo. London, 1811. [Ff. 4. 1,2.]
*6oou£ (David) and Bennett (James) The History of Dissenters, from
the Revolution in 1688 to 1808. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1808-12.
A Brief and Impartial History of tlic Puritans. 8vo. London, 1772.
[P. 321. (9.)]
Heyltn (Peter) Aerius Redivivus ; or the History of the Presbyterians,
from the year 1536 to 1647. folio, Oxford, 1670. [I. 1. 12.]
The Answer of the Assembly of Divines unto the Reasons given into
this Assembly by the Dissenting Brethren. 4to. London, 1645.
[E. 1. 21.]
Goodwin (John) The Triers or Tormentors tried and cast by the Laws
both of God and Man. 4to. London, 1657. [E. 1. 20.]
Bradshaw .(William) English Puritanism : containing the Main Opinions
of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the Realm of
England. ,4to. 1660. [Ff. 7. 87.]
A Vindication of the Protestant Dissenters from the Aspersions cast
on them in al Pamphlet entitled " The Presbyterians Plea of Merit in
order to Uke oif the Test." 8vo. London. [P. 314. (1.)]
A Letter to a -Dissenter relative to King James' Declaration of Indul-
gence. 4to. 1688. [P. 14. (8.)] /
The Charity and Loyalty of some of our Clergy. In a short View of
Dr. M.'s Sermon before their Majesties at Hampton Court, July 14,
1689. Wherein he still charges the Protestant Dissenters with Schism*
4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 32.]
De Fob (Daniel) An Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity of Dissen-
ters in Cases of Preferment, with a Preface to Mr. Howe. 4to. Lon-
don, 1701. [N. 8. 30.1
Howe (John) Some Considerations of a Preface to " An Enquiry concerning
the Occasional Conformity of Dissenters" Spc. 4 to. London, 1701.
[N. 8. 30.]
De Foe (Daniel) A Letter to Mr. Howe by way of Reply to his Consi-
derations of the Preface to an Enquiry into the Occasional Conformity
of Dissenters. 4to. London, 1701. [N. 8. 30.]
Stedman (Joseph) Presbyterian Priestcraft, being a full and true Account
of the Proceedings of "^ Dr. Calamy the Moderator, Dr. Oldfield, Mr.
HISTORY OF THE BAPTISTS. 819
Robinson, Mr. Sheffield, Mr. Galloway and Mr. Reynolds, with
about fifty others of the Brethren, in Salters' Hall, on the 14th of Nov.
1717. London, 1720. [P.. 8 14. (4.)]
CuMXiNo (John) The Grounds of the present Differences among the Lon-
don Ministers. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 151. (1.)]
Some (David) Methods to be taken by Ministers for the Revival of Reli-
gion. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (7.)]
GouoH (Strickland) Enquiry into the Causes of tlie Decay of the Dissent-
ing Interest. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (1.)]
An Apology for the Church of England^ in a Letter to Mr, Gough relative
to his " Enquiry into the Causes" SfC. 8vo. London, 1 732. [P. 72. (2.)]
A Letter to Mr. Gough relative to his " Enquiry" Spc. 8vo. London, 1730.
[P. 72. (4.)]
Doddridge (Philip) Thoughts on the probable means of reviving the
Dissenting Interest 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 72. (3.)
Observations upon the present State of the Dissenting Interest. 8vo.
London, 1731. [P. 72. (5.)]
A Reply to the " Observations upon the present State of the Dissenting In^
ierest" heieg a Vindication of time who have conformed, 8vo. London,
1731. [P. 72. (6.)]
Bourn (Sara.) A Vindication of the Protestant Dissenters. 8vo. London,
1748. [P. 318. (3.)]
An Enquiry into the Behaviour of our Great Churchmen since the Re-
formation, in the enacting and executing Penal Laws against Dissen-
ters. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 129. (8.)]
Causes and Reasons of the present Declension among the Congregational
Churches in London and the Country. In a Letter addressed to the
Pastors, Deacons, and Members of those Churches, With Reflections on
Methodism and Sandemanianism. 8vo. London, 1766. [P. 249. (17.)]
Venn (Henry) A View of the Principles and Conduct of the Protestant
Dissenters^ with respect to the Civil and Ecclesiastical Constitution
of England. London, 1769. [P. 291. (5.)]
A Free Address to Protestant Dissenters as such. By a Dissenter.
London, 1769. [P. 291. (7.)]
Priestley (Joseph) The Present State of Liberty in Great Britain and
her Colonies. London, 1769. [P. 300. (4.)]
Enfield (William) Remarks on several Publications relative to (he Dis-
senters. In a Letter to Dr. Priestley. London, 1770. [P. 300. (6.)]
Letters to the Author of " Remarks on several late Publications relative
to the Dissenters," &c. London, 1770. [P. 300. (7.)]
Enfield (William) A Second Letter to the Rev. Dr. Priestley. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1770. [P. 300. (8.)]
An Answer to a Second Letter, to Dr. Priestley. 8vo. London, 1770.
[P. 300. 9.]
ii. History of the Baptists.
^IviMEY (Joseph) A History of the English Baptists. 2 vols. 8vo.
London^ 1814.
Withers (John) A Caveat against the New Sect of Anabaptists at Exon.
8vo. London, 1714. [F. 21. 21.]
3G2
820 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
A WoBD of Exhortation to our Separating Brethren, ««peciaUy tboae
called Anabaptists. 4to. Ozford, 1663. [M, 20. 14.]
Stoodon (Hubert) A Defence of the Caveat against the New Sect of
Anabaptists. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 24.]
Morgan (R.) A Brief Answer to Mr. M. D'Assigny's Antidote against
the pernicious Errors of the Anabaptists. 8vo. London, 1708*
[L. 15. 88.]
Haewooo (Edward) A Letter to the Rev. Caleb Evans, occasioned by
his curious Confession of Faith at his late Ordination among Indepen-
dent Baptists in Bristol, 1767. 8vo. [P. 256. (9.)]
The Circular Letter of the Norfolk and Suffolk Association of [[Baptist]
Churches. [Written by Mr. Wm. Ward, Moderator.] 8vo. Ipswich,
1810. [Gg. 7. 18.]
A Testimomt to the Truth of the Glorious Gospel in the experience of
John Shaw. 12mo. Diss, 1812. [Hh. 7. 87.J
Hall (Robert) On Terms of Communion, with a particular View to the
Case of the Baptists and Paedo-baptists. 8vo. Leicester, 1815.
[Hh. 6. 10.]
iii. History of the Independents.
A Purvey oTthe Pretended Holy Discipline, faithfully gathered by way
of historical narration out of the Books and Writings of principal Fa-
vourers of that platforme. Anno 1593. 4to. London. [E. 1. 19.]
The Brownists' Petition to King James. 4to. 1604. With a Dispute
upon the Question of kneeling m the act of receiving the Sacramental
Bread and Wine. 1608, 4to. [C. 1. 89.]
Best (William) The Churches Plea for her Right : wherein the main points
of our present Differences [the Brownists at Amsterdam] are handled,
and the principall Causes of our Troubles declared. 4to. Amsterdam*
1685. [li. 1. 80.]
Heads of Agreement assented to by the United Ministers in and about
London ; formerly called Presbyterian and CongregationaL 4to.
London, 1691. [M. 14. 80.]
Stevens (William) A Letter to the Dissenting Inhabitants of Hinton, in
the County of Cambridge, occasioned by a Paper which Richard Rawlia
their Teacher delivered to W. S. Vicar there. 4to. 1696. [N. 8. 26.']
ToHKiHs (Martin) An Account of the Proceedings of a Dissenting Con-
gregation at Stoke Newington, upon occasion of a Sermon preached by
him in July 1718. 8vo. London, 1719. [P. 157. (8.)]
GiBBs (Philip) A Letter to the Congregation of Protestant Dissenters at
Hackney ; amongst whom the Author now statedly ministers. With
a Postscript to o&ers to whom he has preached. 8vo. London, 1787.
[P. 188. (7.)]
iv. History of, and Publications relating to, tlie Society of
or Quakers.
*S£W£L (William) The History of the Rise, Increase, and Progress of the
Christian People, called Quakers, intermixed with several Remarkal»1e
Occurrences. Third Edition, ft vols. 8vo. London, 1795.
HISTORY OP THE QUAKERS. 821
*WkioHT (Tlionias) A History of the Rise and Progress of the People
caDed Quakers, in Ireland, from the year 1653 to 1700. Revised, en-
larged» and continued to the year 1751. By John Rutty. Second
Edition, 8vo. London, 1800.
^LABKsoN (Thomas) A Portraiture of Quakerism, taken from a View of
the Moral Education, Doctrine, Peculiar Customs, Religious Prin-
ciples, Political and Civil Economy, and Character of the Society of
Friends. 3 vols. Svo. London, 1807.
Thb Principal Controversies between the Litteral Presbyters of the Kirk
of Scotland and the Illuminated Members of the Church of Christ,
called Quakers. Truly collected, stated, and opened. By G. W.
[George Whitehead?] 4to. London, 1672, [li. 1. 30."]
Plus Ultra ; or the Second Part of the Character of a Quaker. 4to.
London, 1672. [M. 20. 18.]
Barclay (Robert) Works, folio, London, 1692. [E. 10. SO.]
Pabnel (James) A Collection of Writings. 4to. London, 1675.
[E: 1. 20.]
Faldo (John) Quakerism no Christianity, proved by the Quakers Prin-
ciples detected out of their chief Writers, and confuted by Scripture
and right Reason. 8vo. London, 1675. [H. 18. 1.]
Leslie (Charles) Satan disrobed from his Disguise of Light ; or. The
Quakers Last Shift to cover their monstrous Heresies laid fully open.
4to. London, 1696. [N. 8. 29.]
Leslie (Charles) Primitive Heresie revived in the Faith and Practice of
the People called Quakers. 4to. London, 1698. [N. 8. 29.]
The Case of the Quakers, relating to Oaths, stated. 4to. London, 1696.
[M. 20. 4.]
Buoo (Francis) The Picture of Quakerism. 8vo. London, 1 697.
^ ^ [F. 7. 54.]
Biwg (Francis) Pilgrim's Progress from Quakerism to Christianity. 4to.
London, 1698. [E. 1. 1.]
Bugg (Francis) Quakerism expos'd to Publick Censure. 12mo. London,
1699. [M. 18. 15.]
Bugg (Francis) Seasonable Caveat against Quakerism. 8vo. London^
1701. [P. 824. (1.)]
Bugg (Francis) A Narrative of the Conference between F. Bugg and H.
Pickworth at Sleeford, August 25th, 1701. 8vo. London, 1701.
[P. 324. (2.)]
Bogg (Francis) Vox Populi, proving Quakers great Imposters. 8vo.
London, 1702. [P. 824. (3.)]
Bugg (Francis) Penn's Correspondence with the Jesuits discovered. 8vo.
• I^ondon, 170|. [P. 324. (4.)]
Bugg (Francis) Distinct Advice on two different Heads given to the Peo-
ple call'd Quakers. 8vo. 1702: [P. 324.(6.)]
Bugg (Francis) Quakerism further exposed by XII Arguments against
their desired simple Affirmation. 8vo. London, 1713. QP. S25. (1.)]
Bugg (Francis) A. Quaker Catechism. 8vo. [P. 325. (2.)]
Bugg (Francis) The Picture of Quakerism, in Eight Parts. 8vo. London,
1714. [P. 325- (3.)]
822 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Keith (George) Four Narratives of the Proceedings at Tamers' Hall in
1696, 97, and 98. Together with the Disputes and Speeches there
between G. Keith and other Quakers differing from him in some Re-
ligious Principles. 4to. London, 1696-1700. [N. 8. 29.]
Keith (George) Fifth Narrative of his Proceedings at Turners* Hall, de-
tecting the Quakers Errors^ 4th June^ 1701. 4to. London, 1701.
[N. 8. SO.]
Keith (George) Two Narratives of the Proceedings at Turners' Hall in
June 1696 and April 1697 ; together with the Disputes and Speeches
there between him and other Quakers differing from him in some Reli-
gious Principles. 4to. London, 1696, 1697. [M. 15. 25.]
Keith (George) A Third Narrative of the Proceedings at Turners' Hall,
April 21, 1698, giving an exact Account of the Proofs brought by him,
out of the Quakers' Books, at the same meeting, opposing four great
fundamental Doctrines of the Christian Faith. 4to. London, 1698.
[M. 14. 10.]
Some Seasonable Reflections upon the Quakers solemn Protestation
against George Keith's Proceedings at Turners' Hall, 29th Aprils
1697. 4to. London, 1697. [N. 8. 29.]
The Snake in the Grass ; or Satan transformed into an Angel of Light :
discovering the deep and unsuspected Subtility couched under the pre-
tended Simplicity of many of the principal Leaders of those People called
Quakers. [By Charles Leslie.] 8vo. London, 1698. [I. 15. 89.]
*Wyeth (Joseph J Anguis FlageUatus: or a Switch for the Snake. 8vo.
London, 1699.
A Defence of the Book, intituled " The Snake in the Grass." 8vo. Lon-
don, 1 700. [B. 6. 40.]
A Reply to a Book entitul'd " Anguis FlageUatus, or a Switch for the
Snake/' the Opus Palmare of the Quakers. 8vo. London, 1702.
[M. 19. 22.]
The Divine Institution of Water-Baptism, wherein the Quaker Argu-
ments against it are collected and confuted : with as much as is need-
ful concerning the Lord's Supper. By the Author of the Snake in the
Grass. [Charles Leslie.] 4io. London, 1697. [M. 14. 10.]
Keith (George) The Arguments of the Quakers against Baptism and the
Lord 8 Supper, examined and refuted. 4to. London, 1698. [M. 14. 10.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1698. [N. 8. 29.]
Keith (George) An Account of the Quaker Politicks, discovering some
material Passages as to their Government, never before published. 4to.
London, 1700. [N. 8. 30.]
Keith (George) An Answer to Seventeen Queries sent to G. Keith by the
Quarterly Meeting of the People called Quakers at Oxford, signed by
the Order and on the behalf of the said Meeting, Thomas NickoUs.
To which is prefixed a Letter to the Quakers, with Thirteen Queries
given in at their Quarterly Meeting at Oxford, Oct. 1st, 1700. 4to.
London, 1701. [N. 8. 30.]
Keith (George) Bristol Quakerism exposed : shewing the Fallacy, Per-
version^ Ignorance and Error of Benjamin Cool^ the Quaker's chief
Preacher at Bristol. 4to. London, 1700. [N. 8. 24.]
Keith (George) Journal of Travels from New-Hampshire to Caratuck, on
the Continent of North America. 4to. London, 1706. [N. 8. 28.]
HISTORY OF THE QUAKERS. 888
^eith (George) The Magick of Quakerism ; or its Chief Mysteries laid
Open. With a Preface relating to the Camisars, in Answer to Mr.
Lacy's Preface to The Cry from the Desert, &c. 8vo. London, 1707.
[P. 233. 16.]
Keith (George) The Standard of the Quakers examined. 8vo. London,
1702. [N. 9. 62.]
A Discovert of the Blasphemous and Seditious Principles of the
Quakers. 4to. London, 1699. [P. 45. (14.)]
The Principles of the Quakers further shewn to be Blasphemous and Se-
ctions, in a Reply to George Whitehead's " Truth and Innocency
Vindicated.^' By Edward Beerham, D. D., Henry Meriton, M. A.,
and Lancaster Topcliffe, LL. B. 4to. London, 1700. [M. 14. 5.]
LovELiNO (Benjamin) The Spirit of Quakerism rebuked. 8vo. London,
1703. [P. 324. (5.)]
A Bomb thrown amongst the Quakers in Norwich. 8vo. [P. 324. (7.)]
A Brief Reply to the Quakers Book falsely calFd Vindicise Veritatis.
8vo. London, 1703. [P. 324. (8.)]
CooKSON (Edward) Quakerism dissected and laid open. 8vo. London,
1708. [M. 19. 51.]
*Bbnkbt (Thomas) A Confutation of Quakerism. 8vo. London, 1709.
Several Important Truths of Religion maintain'd ; in Opposition to
the Abuses impos'd upon the H. Scriptures, the Primitive Fathers, and
other Ecclesiastical Writers in favour of Tenents espous'd by Ana-
baptists and Quakers ; being a Reply to R. Claridge's Melius Inqui-
rendum. 8vo. London, 1714. j^M. 19. 23.]
A Friendly Epistle by way of Reproof from one of the People called
Quakers to Thomas Bradbury. 8vo. London, 1715. [P. 171. (4.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1715. [P. 59. (18.)]
A Letter to the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry [Richard Smal-
broke], concerning the Quakers. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 71. (15.)]
Smith (Patrick) A Preservative against Quakerism. 4to. London, 1732.
[R. 10. 64.]
Elwall (E.) a Declaration for all the Kings and Temporal Powers
under Heaven. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 321. (15.)
Elwall (E.) The Grand Question in Religion considered. With an Ac-
count of the Author's Trial at Stafford Assizes. 8vo. London, 1736.
[P. 321. (14.)]
The Doctrine of the Quakers as to bearing Arms and Fighting. 8vo.
London, 1746. [P. 129. (15.)]
The Nature and Duty of Self- Defence, addressed to the Quakers, 8vo.
London, 1746. [P. 129. (16.)J
Pdrver (Anthony) An Appeal to the Good Sense of the Inhabitants of
Great Britain concerning the Religious Rights and Privileges of the
Quakers. 8vo. London, 1770. [P. 278. (13.)]
TuKB (Henry) The Faith of the People, called Quakers, in our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, set forth in various Extracts from their Writings.
8vo. London, 1801. [Hh. 2. 35.]
824 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
V. History and Principles of the Muggletonians, Mystics^ and
Pretetiaed Prophets.
Williams (John) A True Representation of the Absurd and Mischievous
Principles of the Sect known by the name of Muggletonians. 4to«
London, 1694. [N. 8. 26.]
The Principles of the Muggletonians considered. 4to. London, 1694.
[P. 48. (21.)]
Lacy (John) Warnings of the Eternal Spirit. Part XL 8vo. London,
1707. [P. 329. (3.)]
Enthusiast ick Impostors no divinely inspired Prophets, 8vo. London^ 1707.
[P. 829. (4.)]
Clavis Prophetica ; or a Key to the Prophecies of M, Marrion. Parts
I. and II. 8vo. London, 1707. [P. 329. (Sfi.)]
Woodward (Josiah) An Answer to the Letter of F. Lacy, dated July 6,
1708. 8vo. London, 1708. [P. 329. (7.)]
Hutchinson (F.) A View of the Pretended Spirit of Prophecy. 8vo.
London, 1708. [P. 328. (4.)]
Spinckes (N.) The New Pretenders to Prophecy re-examined : and Sir
Richard Bulkeley and A. Whitro convicted of foul Practices to carry
on the Imposture: 8vo. London, 1710. [P. 233. (15.)]
vi. History of the United Brethren^ or Umtas Fratrumj otherwise
called Moravians.
Cbantz (David) The Ancient and Modern History of the Protestant
Church of the United Brethren, or Unitas Fratrum. Translated from
the Gennan by Benjamin Latrobe. 8vo. London, 1 780. [Cc. 3. 44.]
Select Narratives of the Church known by the name of Unitas Fra-
trum, or United Brethren. Translated from the German by Ignatius
Latrobe. 12mo. London, 1806. [Hh. 4. 32.]
RiMius (Henry) A Candid Narrative of the Moravians, or Unitas Fra-
trum. 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 175. (1.)]
A Supplement to the Candid Narrative. 8vo. London, 1 755.
[P. 175. (3.)]
A Solemn Call on Count Zinzendorf, tlie Author and Advocate
of the Sect of tlie Herrnbuters or Moravians, to answer all and everjr
Charge brought against them in the " Candid Narrative." 8vo. Lon-
don, 1755. [P. 175. (2.)]
Whitfield (George) An Expostulatory Letter, addressed to Count Zin-
zendorf. 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 222. (9.)]
Lavington (George, Bishop of Exeter) The Moravians compared and
detected. 8vo. London, 1755. [P. 222. (7.)]
Fret (Andrew) A True and Authentic Account of his coming among
the Herrnbuters or Moravians, and of the Reasons for which he left
them. Translated from the German. 8vo. LondoDi 1753.
[P. 228. 8.]
HISTORY OF THE METHODISTS- 8«6
vii. History of the Methodists-
1. Tracts relating to the History of the Methodists in
General.
The Oxford Methodists : being an Account of some Young Gentler-
men in that City, in derision so called. With an Epistle to the Rev.
Mr. Whitefield. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 91. (7.)]
Tucker (Josiah) A Brief History of the Principles of Methodism, their
Rise and Progress, with the Causes of the sev^al Variations, Divisions^
&c. 8vo. Oxford, 1742. [P. 148. (2.)]
Kirkby (John) The Impostor detected ; or the Counterfeit Saint turned
inside out. Containing a full Discovery of the horrid Blasphemies and
Impieties taught by the Methodists. London, 17^0. [P. 165.(2.)]
The Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papists compared. [By George
Layington, Bishop of Exeter.] 8vo. London, 1749-51. [R. 18. 40.]
Pbrronet (Vincent) Some Remarks on a late anonymnus Fiece^ intitkd
" The Enthusiasm of the Methodists and Papitts compared" 8vo. London,
1749. .[P. 321. (17.)]
Perronet (Vincent) Second and Third Letters to the Author of the " Enthu-
siasm of the Methodists and Papists compared. 8vo. London^ 1749-52.
[P. 321. (18,19.)]
W^ITFIELD (George) Remarks on " The Enthusiasm of Methodists and
Papists compared " Svo. London, 1749. [P. 166. (6.)]
Evans (John) A Letter to the Rev. George Whitfield, occasioned by his
Remarks upon "The Enthusiasm of Methodists and Papists com-
pared." 8vo. London, 1 750. [P. 166. (7.)]
Evans (John) A Second Letter to Mr. G. Whitfield : in which his Qaimf
to the Doctrine of the 10th, 11th, and 12th Articles of the Church of
England are examined ; also that of Mr. GrifBth Jones, to the Doctrine
of the 17th Article, and some further Account of the Fire kindled by
them both in North and South Wales. London, 1751. [P. 166. (8.)J
Wesley (John) A Stcond Letter to the Lord Bishop of Exeter, in Ansxoer
to his Lordship's late Letter. 12mo. Lone/on, 1752. [E. 27. 5.]
Hardy (Richard) Letter from a Clergyman to one of his Parishioners,
who was inclined to turn Methodist. 8vo. London, 1753.
[P. 205. (4.)]
Die and be Damned ; or an Antidote against every species of Metho-
dism and Enthusiasm. 8vo. London, 1 758. [P. 205. (11.)]
Stevens (John) A Sermon on the Conversion of Robert Tilling. 8vo.
London, 1760. [P. 205. (6.)]
Tyburn Saints, Doubtful Characters ; a Letter to the Author of the pre-
ceding Sermon. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 205. (7.)]
DoDD (William) Conference between a Mystic, an Hutchinsonian, a Cal-
vinist, a Methodist, a Member of the Church of Ensland, and .others ;
wherein the Tenets of each are freely examined and discussed. 8vo.
London, 1761. [P. 205. (8.)]
Jefhson (Alexander) A Friendly and Compassionate Address to all
Serious and well-disposed Methodists. With a Sermon at Craike, in
the County of Durham, on Matt. xvi. 24. 8vo. London^ 1761.
[P. 249. (15.)J
826 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
Address, and Letters of a Lady, in Vindication of her Conduct, on being
charg^ with Methodism. 8 vo. London, 1761. [P. 205. (5.)^
An EssAT on the Character of Methodism. 8vo. Cambridge, 1791. -
[Hh. 3. S8.]
ft. History and Principles op the Calvinistic Methodists.
Whitfield (George) A Short Account of God's Dealings with him from
his infancy to the time of his entering into Holy Orders. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1740. [P. 103. -(8.)]
Whitfield (George) Seven Journals of his Voyages and Traveb. 8vOk
London, 1739-41. [P. 103. (1-7.)]
Gibson (Edmund^ Bishop of London) A Pastoral Letter to the People of
his DiocesCf against Lukexoarmness on one hand, and Enthusiasm on the
other. 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 103. (10.)]
Whitefield (George) An Answer to the Bishop Gibson's Pastoral Letter.
8vo. London, 1739. [P. 103. (11.)]
Observations on the Rev. Mr, JVhitfiekfs Answer to the Bishop of London's
Pastoral Letter, By a Curate in the Country. 8vo. London, 1 739.
[P. 148. (6.)]
Weller (Samuel) The Trial of Mr. Whitfleld^s Spirit, in Remarks upon
his Fourth Journal. 8vo. London, 1740. [P. 103. (12.)]
Bowman (IVilUam) The Imposture of Methodism displayed, Svo. London,
1740. [P. 103. (13.)]
Seward (William) Journal of a Voyage from Georgia to Philadelphia
and London. 8vo. London, 1740. QP. 103. (9.)]
The History of the Donatists, compared with the Rev. G. Whitfield and
the Methodists. 8vo. London, 1741. [P. 148. (1.)]
Observations on the Conduct of the Methodists. 4to. London, 1744.
[P. 28. (20.)]
Whitefield (George) A Letter to the Right Rev. Bishop of London, and
the other the Right Rev. the Bishops concerned in a Pamphlet enti-
tled *' Observations upon the Conduct and Behaviour of a certain Sect,
usuaUy distinguished by the name of Methodists. 8vo. London, 1744.
[P. 148. (3.)]
Church (Thomas) A Serious and Expostulatory Letter to the Rev, George
Whitfield, Occasioned by his late Letter to the Bishop of London and
other Bishops. 8 vo. Loitt/o;/, 1744. [P. 148. (4.)]
Whitefield (George) A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Church, M.A. in
Answer to his *' Serious and Expostulatory Letter," &c. 8vo. 1744.
[P. 148. (5.)]
Whitfield (George) A Brief Account of the Occasion, Process, and Issue
of a Trial at the Assize at Gloucester, March 3, 1743, between some
of the people called Methodists, Plaintiffs, and certain persons of the
towti of Minchin Hampton, Defendants. 8vo. London, 1744.
[P. 148. (7.)]
A Brief Account of the late Persecution and barbarous Usage of the
Methodists at Exeter, &c. By an Impartial Hand. 8vo. Exon, 1746.
[P. 148. (8.)]
HISTORY OF THE WESLEYAN METHODISTS. 887
Harman (John) The Crooked Disciple's Remarks upon the Bliod
Guide's Mode of preaching for some years. 8vo. London, 17 — •
[P. 205.. (12.)]
Berridge (Rev.'Mr.) A Fragment of the True Religion ; being the Sub-
stance of two Letters. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 205. (1.)^
Green (John^ Dean of Lincoln) The Principles and Practices of the Me-
thodists considered, in two Letters to the Rev. Messrs. Berridge and
Whitfield. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 205. (2,3.)]
3. History and Principles of the Wesleyan Methodists.
^Clarke (Adam) Memoirs of the Wesley Family. 8?o. London, 1824.
.*Whitbhead (John) Life of the Bev. John Wesley, M.A. and of the
Rev. Charles Wesley, M.A. ; forming a History of Methodism.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1793-96.
*Southey (Robert) The Life of Wesley, and the Rise and Progress of
Methodism. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1820.
*IVat8os C Richard) Observations on the preceding Work, in Defence of
Mr. WesUy^s Character, Labours, and Opinions. 8vo. London, 1820,
*Drew (Samuel) The Life of the Rev. Thomas Cbke^ LL.D. ; including
his Voyages, Travels, and Missionary Exertions in England, Ireland,
America, and the West Indies. 8vo. London, 1820.
Church (Thomas) Remarks on the Rev. Mr. Wesley's last Journal.
8vo. London, 1745. [P. 148. (9.)]
Wesley (John) An Answer to the Rev. Mr. Church's " Remarks," ^c.
12mo. Bristol, [1745.] [P. 338. (2.)]
Another Copy. 12mo. Bristol, [1745.] [E. 27. 5.]
Church (Thomas) Some farther Remarks on the Rev. Mr. John Wesley's
last Journal ; with a few Considerations on his " Farther Appeal."
8vo. London. [P. 148. (10.)]]
Wesley (John) The Principles of a Methodist farther explained, in a Second
Letter to Mr. Church. 12mo. London, 1746. [P, 338. (3.)]
~ Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1746. [E. 27. 5.]
Wesley (John) Appeal to Men of Reason and Religion. 12mo. London,
1786. [Hh. 4. 37.]
Wesley (John) A short Account of the School in Kings wood, near Bris-
tol. 12mo. Bristol, 1749. [E. 27. 5.]
Parkhurst (John) A Serious and Friendly Address to the Rev. John Wes-
ley. 8vo. London, 1753. [P. 205. (14.)]
Minutes of several Conversations between the Preachers late in connec-
tion with the Rev. Mr. Wesley from the year 1744 to the year 1806.
12mo. 3 vols. London, Leeds, &c. 1793-1806. [li. 1. 17-19.]
Minutes of several Conversations between the Rev. John Wesley and the
Preachers in connection with him. 12mo. London, 1779.
[Hh. 4. 37.1
A Conversation between Richard Hill, Esq. the Rev. Mr. Madan, and
father Walsh, Superior of a Convent of English Monks at Paris ;
relative to some Doctrinal Minutes advanced by the Rev. John Wesley
and others, at a Conference held in London. 8vo. London, 1771.
[P. 310. (4.)]
828 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
HitL (John) A Vindication of the Methodists, in the Societies of the late
Rev. John Wesley, from several Popular Objections of the present day.
8 vo. London, 1806. [Gg. 7. 18.]
Severn (William J A Vindication of the Unitarians; or Rfmarh on the
preceding Publication. 8vo. Hu^, 1806. QGg. 7. 18.]
Watson (Richard) A Defence of the Wesley an Methodist Missions in the
West Indies. %vo. London, 1817. \Gg. 6. 19.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2. 82.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 7. 28.]
viii. History^ S^c. of the Unitarians.
Chbtnell (Francis) The Rise, Growth, and Danger of Socinianisme.
4to. London, 1648. [JL. 19. 80.]
LiVDSBT (Theophilus) An Historical View of the State of the Unitarian
Doctrine and Worship,' from the Reformation to our own Times.
8vo. London, 1788. [A. 14. 52.]
DiALiTHi (Christophili) yifnftrfioha Paraholico-Prophetica de infausto
Fausti Socini Asseclarum exitu. 12mo. Oxonii, 1699. [£. 16. 82.]
A Narrative of Mr. J. Rawson's Case ; or Account of his Exclusion
from Communion with the Congregational Church in Nottingham.
8vo. London, 1737. [P. 92. (6.)]
Slobs (James) The true Narrative of the Case of Joseph Ratoson. With
a Plea for the Right of Religious Societies to excommunicate Heretical and
unruly Members. 8vo. London^ 1737. [P. 92. (7.)]
Taylor (John) A Defence of the common Rights of Christians ; being a
Reply to Mr.Sloss's pretended Narrative. 8vo. London, 1788.
[P. 92. (8.)]
LiNDSET (Theophilus) Apology, on resigning the Vicarage of Catterick*
in Yorkshire. 8vo. London, 1774. [P. 290. (1.)]
Lindsey (Theophilus) Sequel to the Apology. 8vo. London, 1786.
[D. 26. 27.]
Lindsey (Theophilus) Apology on resigning the Vicarage of Catterick.
Sequel to the Apology. 8vo. London, 1782-86. [A. 14. 51.]
Lindsey (Theophilus) A Farewell Address to the Parishioners of Catterick.
8vo. London, 1774. [P. 294. (8.)]
■ ' Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1774. [A. 14. SS."]
Lindsey (Theophilus) A Sermon at the Opening of the Chapel in'^Essex^
House, £ssex*8treet, in the Strand, Sunday, April 17, 1774. To
which is added, A Summary Account of the Reformed Liturgy, on the
Plan of the late Dr. Samuel Clarke. 8vo. London, 1774. [P. 294. (2.)]
■■ • ■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1774. [A. 14. 6$."]
A Letter to a Layman on the subject of the Rev. Mr. Lindsey* s Proposal for
a Reformed English Church upon the Plan of the late Dr. Samuel Clarke.
8vo. London, 1774. [P. 294. (4.)]
Lindsey (Theophilus) Sermon at the Opening of the New Chapel in
Essex-street. 8vo. London, 1778. [A. 14. 58.]
HISTORY OF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS. 8S9
Quenes relating to the Book of Conuaoo-Prayer, with proposed Amend-
ments, addressed to those in Authority. London, 1774. [P. 294. (£.)]
The Book of Common-Prayer, reformed according to the Plan of the late
Dr. Samuel Clarke : together with the Psalter or Psalms of David.
Bvo. London, 1774. [P. 294. (1.)]
ix. New Jerusalem Churchy or Swedenborgians.
Clowes (Rev. J.) A Few Plain Answers to the Question, Why do you
receive the Testimony of Baron Swedenborg ? 8vo. London, 1806.
[Gg. 7. IS.]
X. History of the Roman Catholics^ including Publications relating
to their Claims.
^Butler [Charles] Historical Memoirs respecting the English, Irish, and
Scottish Catholics, from the Reformation to the present Time. 4 vols.
Svo. London, 1822.
Watson (William) A Decachordon of Ten Quodlibetical Questions con-
cerning Religion and State ; wherein the Authour framing himself a
QuDihet to every Quodlibet, decides a hundred crosse interrogatorie
Douhts about the generall Contentions betwixt the Seminarie Priests
and Jesuits. 4to. 1602. [6. 6. 24.]
MoETON (Thomas) Charge of Rebellion and Equivocation against the
Papists. 4to. London, 1606. [P. 53. (1.)]
LoMiHi (M.) Historia et Confutatio Blakloanee Heresis. 4to. Gandavi,
1675. [P. 12. (7.)]
The History of the English College at Doway, from its first foundation
in 1568 to the present time. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 48.]
A Short Narrative of the Discovery of a College of Jesuits, at a place
called the Come, in the county of Hereford. With a Relation of the
Knavery of Father Lewis, the pretended Bishop of Landafie. 4to;
London, 1679. [L. 15. 87.]
The Curse of Popery and Popish Princes to the Civil Government and
Protestant Church of England, demonstrated from the Debates of Par-
liament in 1680, relating to the Bill of Exclusion of the then Duke of
York. 8vo. London, 1807. (Two Copies.) [Gg. 8. 58,54.]
Catholicism without Popery. An Essay to render the Church of Eng-
land a Means and a Pattern of Union to the Christian World. 8vo.
London, 1699. [L. 15. ^8.]
The Present Danger of Popery in England; shewing the Strength of
the English Papists at home and abroad. 8vo* London, 1710.
[L. 15. 6.]
Richardson (John) History of the Attempts to convert the Irish Papists.
Svo. London, 1712. [R. 328. (3.)]
Steele (Sir Richard) The Romish Ecclesiastical History of late years.
8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 50.]
Jesse (William) A Remonstrance addressed to the Protestant Association.
Svo. London, 1780. [Hh. 4. 45.]
830 ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
The Humble Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland to the Parlia-
ment of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1805. [Gg. 3. 57.]
Catholic Emancipation. Svo. London, 1805. [Gg. S. 57.]
HiPPiSLEY (Sir John Cox) The Substance of Additional Observations in-
tended to have been delivered in the House of Commons, in the De-
bate on the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, May 13th and
14th, 1805. 8vo. London, 1806. [Ff. 4. 15.]
SiDKOUTH (Lord Viscount) Substance of his Speech in the House of
Lords. Svo. London, 1807. [Gg. 3. 57.]
Thoughts on the Catholic Question. With a Supplement. Svo. Lon-
don, 1807. [Gg. 3. 57.']
Cursory Reflections on the Measures now in Agitation in favour of the
Roman Catholics. Svo. London, 1807. [Gg. 3. 57.]
— Another Copy. Svo. London, 1807. [Gg. 3. 58.]
Melancthon's Letter to Dr. Troy, on the Coronation of Bonaparte by
Pope Pius VI I. Svo. Dublin. [Gg. 3. 57.]
Letters to Lords Grenville and Ilowick, on their Removal from the
Councils of the King, in consequence of their attempting the total Re-
peal of the Test Laws. By a Protestant. Svo. London, 1807.
[Gg. 3. 57.]
Hill (John) Reflections on the late Proceedings and Discussion concern-
ing the Roman Catholics. Svo. Hull, 1807. [Gg. 3. 57.]
Dikes (Thomas) Strictures on Mr. HilVs Pamphlet on the Proceedings
relative to the Roman Catholics. Svo. Hull, 1807. [Gg. 3. 57.]
Another Copy. Svo. Hull, 1807. [Hh. 7. 25.]
Another Copy. Svo. Hull, 1807. [Hh. 7. 27.]
Another Copy. Svo. Hull, 1807. [Hh. 7. 28.]
Clinch (J. B.) An Inquiry into the Consequences of giving to his Ma-
jesty a Negative upon Uie Appointment of Irish Catholic Bishops and
Priests. Svo. Dublin, 1808. [Gg. 3. 58.]
The Irish Magazine for July, August, September, and October, 1808.
Svo. Dublin, 1808. [Gg. 3. 58.]
Sarsfield's Reply to Dr. Milner's Statement in the Kilkenny Herald.
Svo. Kilkenny, 1808. [Gg. 3. 57.]
Trotter (J. B.) Letter to Viscount Southwell, on vesting in the King
the Nomination of Catholic Bishops. Svo. Dublin, 1808. [Gg. 3. 58.]
Kipling (Dr.) Certain Accusations brought recently by Irish Papists
against British and Irish Protestants of every denomination, examined.
Svo. London, 1809. [Gg. 3. 58.]
Elrington (Rev. Dr.) Reflections on the Appointment of Dr. Milner as
the Political Agent of the Roman Catholic Clergv of Ireland. Svo.
Dublin, 1809. [Gg. 3. 58.]
Address to the Clergy of the United Church in Ireland. Svo. Dublin,
1809. [Gg. 3. 58.]
Milker (Joseph) An Elucidation of the Veto. Svo. London, 1810.
[Gg. 3. 5^.]
HISTORY OF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS. 881
Thorp (William) Subscance of a Speech intended to have been delivered
at Bristol on the Claims of the Roman Catholics. 8vo. Bristol, 1810.
IGg. 3. 56.]
The Debates iii both Houses of Parliament in the Session of 1810, on
the Petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. 8vo. London, 181 !•
[Gg. 3. 55J
Columbanus ad Hibernos: Four Letters from Columban [the Rev. C,
O'CoNOK, D. D.] to his Friend in Ireland, on the Discipline of the
Irish [Roman-Catholic] Church. 8vo. London, 1810-11, [Gg. 3. 59.]
An Historical Address on the Calamities occasioned by Foreign Influ-
ence in the Nomination of Bishops to Irish Sees. By the Rev. C.
O'Conor, D. D. Part II. 8vo. London, 1812. [Gg. 3. 60.]
%* Part I. is one of the Letters of Columbanus ad Hibernos.
LiNGARD (John) Documents to ascertain the Sentiments of British Catho-
lics in former ages, respecting the Power of the Popes. 8vo. London,
181«. [Gg. 3. 56.']
A Letter to the Right Hon. George Canning on his proposed Motion
in favour of Catholic Emancipation. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 3. 56.]
. Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg, 7. 16.]
G RENVILLE (Right Hon. Lord) Letter to the Earl of Fingal, on the Claims
of the Roman Catholics. 8vo. London, 1812. [Gg. 3. 56J]
A Letter to the Earl of Fingal, by the Author of the Letter to Mr.
Canning. 8vo. Dublin, 1813. [Gg. 3. 56.2
Another Copy. Second Edition. 8vo. Loudon, 1813.
[Gg. 7. 16.]
HiFPisLET (Sir John Cox) Letters to the Earl of Fingall, on the subject
of the Catholic Claims. 8vo. London, 1813. [Hh. 2. 40.]
Butler (Charles) An Appeal to the Protestants of Great Britain and
Ireland, on the subject of the Roman Catholic Question. 8vo. London,
1813. [Gg. 5. 27.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 6. 80.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Hh. 2. 37.']
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Hh. 7. 25.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1813. [Hh. 7. 27.]
Tracts issued by the Protestant Union Society on the Roman Catholic
Question, Nos. I. II. and III. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 5. 27.^
• • — Another Copy. Nos. I. and II. 8vo. London, 1813.
IGg. 3. 56.]
Dromooole (Dr.) Speeches against surrendering the Government of the
Catholic Church in Ireland to the discretion of Parliament. 8vo.
Dublin, 1814. [Gg. 7. 43.]
The Fifth of November, or Protestant Principles revived in Memory of
the Glorious Revolution by King William III. 8vo. London, 1814.
[Gg. 6. 30.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1814. [Hh. 2. 31.]
An Humble Remonstrance to the Members of the House of Commons
on the Natpre and Object of the Report of its Select Committee for
inquiring into the Laws and Ordinances of Foreign States respecting
their Roman Catholic Subjects, &c. 8vo. London, 1816« [Hh. 2. 40.]
882 HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
T08TER (John Leslie) Report of a Speech in the House of Commonsy on
a Motion made by the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, for the House to
resolve itself into a Committee on the Petition of the Roman Catholics
of Ireland, May 9th, 1817. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2. 40.]
Pbel (Right Hon. Rohert) Substance of a Speech in the House of Com-
mons, on May 9th, 1817, on the Right Hon. Henry Grattan's Motion.
8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2. 40.]
Fowler (Right Rev. Robert, Bishop of Ossory) Speech in the House of
Peers, May 16, 1817, on the motion of the Earl of Donoughmore re-
lating to the Roman Catholic Claims. 8vo. London, 1817.
[Hh. 2. 40.1
The Damof.rs with which Great Britain and Ireland are now menaced
by the Demands of Irish Roman Catholics shewn and proved, from
authentic Documents. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2. 40.]
LiMOARD (John) Observations on the Laws and Ordinances which exist
in Foreign States, relative to the Religious Concerns of their Roman
Catholic Subjects. 8 vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2. 40.]
The Source of the Evil : addressed .to the United Parliament and the
People of Great Britain, on the League formed between the Irish Lay*
Separatists and the Irish Roman Catholic Bishops, on the Measure of
Emancipation. 8vo. London, 1817. [Hh. 2: 40.]
Blair (WiUiam) The Revival of Popery, its Intolerant Character, Political
Tendency, and Unceasing Usurpations detailed. 8vo. London, 1819.
[Ff. 5. 8.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1819. QGg. 6. 35.]
2. History of Scotland.
i. Topography and A ntiquities of Scotland.
*Grose (Francis) The Antiquities of Scotland. 2 vols, imperial 8vo.
London, 1797.
*FoR8YTH (Robert) The Beauties of Scotland. 5 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1805.
*Ch4lmers (George) Caledonia ; or an Account, Historical and Topo-
graphic, of North Britain ; from the most ancient to the present time.
With a Dictionary of Places, Chorographical and Philological, &c.
4to. Vols. I. II. London, 1807-10.
ScoTLfi Indiculum ; or the Present State of Scotland. 24mo. London,
1682. [B. 8. 4.]
A Short Account of Scotland ; being a Description of that Kingdom,
and what the Constitution of it is in Church and State. 8vo. London,
1702. [M. 19. 42.]
Martin (M.) A Description of the Western Islands of Scotland. 8vo.
London, 1716. [D. 27. 11.]
Letters from a Gentleman in the North of Scotland, containing a De-
scription of a Capital Town in that Northern Country (Inverness.)
[By Captain Burt.] 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1754. [P. 4. 14,15.]]
Pennant (Thomas) A Tour in Scotland. 8vo. London, 1772. [P. 3. 23.]
CIVIL HISTORY. 888
Johnson (Dr. Samuel) A Journey to the Western Islands of Scotland.
8yo. London, 1775. [G; 23. 11.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Works, Vol. VIII. [S. 6. 8.]
^Caelisle (Nicholas) A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland. St vols.
4to. London, 1818.
*A Greneral Report of the Agricultural State and Political Circumstan-
ces of Scotland : drawn up (principally from the '* Statistical Account
of Scotland,** and the " Agricultural Surveys") for the Consideration of
s the Board of Agriculture, under the direction of Sir John Sinclair*
5 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1814.
*Macculloch (John) A Description of the Western Islands of Scotland,
including the Isle of Man : comprising an Account of their Geological
Structure, with Remarks on their Agriculture, Scenery, and Antiqui-
ties. 2 vols. 8vo. with a 4to. Atlas of Plates, &c, London, 1819.
Stbwabt (Diigald) A Short Statement of some important Facts relative
to the late Election of a Mathematical Professor in the University of
Edinburgh. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1805. [Qg. 7. 17.]
Owen (Robert) An Address to the People of New Lanark, on the first of
January, 1816, at the Opening of the Institution established for the
Formation of Character^. 8vo. London, 1816. [Hh. 2. 45.]
ii. Civil History of Scotland. — Narrative and Documentary.
BoETHii (Hc'ctoris) Scotorum Historia k prima Gentis Origine. folio,
1526. [G. 4. 10.]
BucHANANi (Geor<;ii) Rerum Scoticarum Historia. 8vo. Francofurti ad
. Moenum, 1688. [F. 19. 22.]
The Proceedings of the Commissioners for the Arrangement and Pre-
•ervation of the Public Records, so far as relates to Scotland, folio,
1806-8. [Ff. 1. 29.]
RoTULi ScoTiJB in Turri Londinensi, et in Domo Capitulari Westmonas-
teriensi asservati. 2 vols, folio, Londini, 1814-19. [Kk. 1. 10,11.]
The Actis and Constitutionis of the Realme of Scotland, temp. James
I— V. and Queen Mary, folio, Edinburgh, mtrljrbi. [Hh. 1. 28.]
The Acts of the Parliaments of Scotland, 1424-1592. Vols. II. et III.
folio, 1814. [Kk. 1. 88,89.]
Registbum Magni Sigilli Regum Scotorum, in Archivis Publicis asserva-
tum, 1806-1424. folio, 1814. [Kk. 1. 86.]
Inquisitionum ad Capellam Domini Regis retomatariim, quae in Publicis
Archivis Scotise adhuc servantur, Abbreviatio. [Cum Supplementis.]
8 tomis, folio, 1811-16. [Kk. 1. 17-20.]
The History of Scotland. Mod. Un. Hist, folio, VoL XVI. [Cc. 1. 85.]
Dalsymple (Sir David, Lord Hailes) Remarks on the History of Scot-
land. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1773. [Ff. 8. 129.]
Dalrymple (Sir David) Annals of Scotland from the Accession of Malcolm
III. to the Accession of the House of Stewart. 8vo. 3 vols. Edin-
burgh, 1797. [Gg. 4. 25-27.]
Laihq (Malcolm) The History of Scotland, from the Union of the Crowns
on the Accession of James VI. to the throne of England, to the Union
3 H
834 HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
of the Kingdoms in the Reign of Queen Anne. With a Dissertation
on the Participation of Mary in the Murder of Lord Damley
4 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1804. [Gg. 4. %S^Sl.]
The aame work, vols. 1 and 2. Edinburgh, 1804. [Gg. 4. SZ,S3.]
Stua&t (Gilbert) The History of Scotland, from the Establishment of
the Reformation till the death of Queen Mary. 8vo. 2 vols. London,
1782. [Gg. 4. 41,42.]
Anderson (James) Collections relating to the History of Mary Queen of
Scotland. 4to. 4 vols, in 2, Edinburgh, 1727-28. [Hh. 1. 18,19.]
*Chalmers (George) The Life of Mary Queen of Scots. 8 vols. 8vo.
London, 1822.
Melvil (Sir James) Memoirs of the most remarkable Affairs of State
relating to the Kingdoms of England and Scotland, under the Reigns
of Queen Elizabeth, Mary Queen of Scots and King James. 8vo«
Edinburgh, 1785. [Hh. 8. 11.]
Robertson (William) The History of Scotland during the Reigns of Queen
Mary and James VI. till his Accession to the Crown of England. With
a Review of the Scottish History previous to that period. 2 vols. 4to.
London, 176-. [O. 8. 20,21.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. Glasgow, 4 811. [Gg. 4. 84,35.]
GooDALL (Walter) An Examination of the Letters said to be written by
Mary Queen of Scots to James Earl of Bothwell, shelving that they are
forgeries. 12mo. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1754. [Ee. 4. 99,100.]
Wbitakeb (John) Vindication of Mary Queen of Scots. 3 vols^ 8vo.
London, 1790. [Gg. 4. 36^88.]
Tytlee (Wm.) An Inquiry, Historical and Critical, into the Evidence
against Mary Queen of Scots. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1 790.
[Gg. 4. 39,40.]
A BisTERVELD (Hadr. Dammanis) Schediasmata de Nuptiis Scotonim
Regis Jacobi VI. et Annse, Friderici IL Danin Regis filiae, &c. 4to.
Edinburgi, 1590. [£. 19. 34.]
Ta rov Movvov 'Eiff^dta : The Muse's Welcome to King James I. at his
Return to his native Kingdom of Scotland after fourteen years Absence,
Anno 1617. Digested according to the order of his Majesty's Pro-*
gress. By J. A..[John Adamson.] folio, Edinburgh, 1618.
[M» 4. 10.]
Baillie (Robert) Letters and Journals of Public Transactions in Eng-
land and Scotland, from 1637 to 1662. 8vo. 2 vols. Edinburgh, 1775.
IGg. 7. 28,29.]
Guthrie (Flenry, Bishop of Dunkeld) Memoirs from 1637 to the Death
of King Charles I. 12mo. Glasgow, 1748. [Ee. 4. 96.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1702. [Hh. 8. 8.]
A Large Declaration concerniiig the late Tumults in Scotland. By the .
King [Charxes I.] folio, London, 1639. [R. 2. 24.]
Herum nuper Regno Scotise gestarum Historia. Addita est Ecclesias
Scotin ad Helveticas Reformatas Epistola, qui compendio res tota
perspective exhibetur. Per Irenseum Philalethem, Eleutherium. 8vo.
Dantisci, 1641. [F. 18.24.]
A Letter against the Engagement as it was sent to a Minister who per<-
swaded his Neighbour that he might subscribe. 4to. 1650.
[N. 8. 22.]
■ «
HISTORY OF THE KIRK OF SCOTLAND. 886
CKAwroRD (David) Memorials of the Affairs of Scotland in the year 1648.
l«mo. Edinburgh, 1753. [Ff. 7. 43,]
Oldmixon (John) Memoirs of North Britain, from the Revolution to
1710. 8vo. London, 1715, [Gg. 8. 19.]
BuBKBT (Gilbert) A Vindication of the Authority, Constitution and Laws
of the Church and Sute of Scotland. 8vo. Glasgow, 1673.
[M, 18. 46.]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. Glasgow, 1673. [[R. 14. 65.]
— — Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1724. [Hh. 8. 5.]
Av Account of the Proceedings of the Parliament of Scotland which met
at Edinburgh May 6, 1703. 8vo. London, 1704. [L 14. 18.]
iii. Ecclesiastical History of Scotland.
(1) History op the Presbyterian Kirk of Scotland.
Spotswood (John, Archbishop of St. Andrew's) The History of the
Church of Scotland from the year 203 to the end of the Reign of James
VL folio, London, 1655. [D. 13. 5.]
Knox (John) The Historle of the Reformation of the Church of Scotland,
folio, London, 1644, [Cc. 1. 11.]
Another Copy, folio, Edinburgh, 1732. [Ff. 3. 12.]
M'Crie (Thomas) Life of John Knox; containing Illustrations of the
History of the Reformation in Scotland. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1812.
[Cc. 3. 62.]
^'M'Crie (Thomas) Life of Andrew Melville ; containing Illustrations of
the Ecclesiastical and Literary History of Scotland, during the latter
part of the 16th and the beginning of the 17th Century. 2 vols. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1819.
Stuart (Gilbert) The History of the Establishment of the Reformation
in Scotland. 4to, London, 1780. [Cc. 2. 19.]
CooKB (George) History of the Reformation in Scotland. 3 vols. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1811. [Cc. 3. 30-32.]
Keith (Robert) History of the Affairs of Church and State in Scot-
land from the beginning of the Reformation in the reign of James V.
to the retreat of Queen Mary into England Anno 1568. Vol. I, folio,
Edinburgh, 1734. [Bb. 1. 46.]
•
Caldbrwood (David) The True Historic of the Church of Scotland,
from the beginning of the Reformation to the end of the reijg^n of King
James VL folio, 1678. [Ff. 3. 13.]
WooDRow (Robert) History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland
from the Restauration to the Revolution. 2 vols, folio, Edinburgh,
1721, 1722. [Bb. 1. 44,45.]
Cbookshank (William) History of the Church of Scotland from the Re-
storation to the Revolution. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1749. [Cc. 3. 60,61.]
^he Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland from the Resto-
ration to the year 1678, by the Rev. James Kirkland ; with an Account
of the Murder of Archbishop Sharp by James Russell, an Actor
therein. Edited from the MSS. by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe. 4to.
Edinburgh, 1817.
3H 2
836 HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
Gbkbrall Demands concerning the late Covenant : propounded by the
Ministers and Professors of Divinity in Aberdene, to some Reverend
Brethren, who came thither to recommend the late Covenant to them,
and to those who are committed to their Charge, Together with
the Answers of those Reverend Brethren to the said Demands ; as
also the Replyes of the foresaid Ministers and Professors to their An-
swers. 4to. London, 1638. [M. 20. 85.]
Hamilton (Marquess of) Vindication of himself asainst the Answerers
to the General Demands. 4to. London, 1638. [M. 20« 85.|]
The Answers of some Brethren of the Ministrie to the Replies of the
Ministers and Professours of Divinitie in Aberdene, concerning the
late Covenant. 4to. London, 1638. \Jd. ftO. 35.]
Duplies of the Ministers and Professors of Aberdene to the second An-
swers of some Reverend Brethren concerning the late Covenant. 4to.
London, 1638. [M. 20. 35. "]
His Majesties [[Charles L] Proclamation in Scotland; with an Expla-
nation of the Meaning of the Oath and Covenant, by the Lord Mar-
.quesse, his Majestie's High Commissioner. 4 to. London, 1639.
[M. 20. 35.]
A Full Confutation of the Covenant lately swome and subscribed by
many in Scotland. Delivered in Speech at the Visitation of Downe
and Conner, held in Lisnegarry,* Sept. 26, 1638. 4to. London, 1639.
[M. 20. 36.]
The Declinator and Protestation of the Archbishops and Bishops of
the Church of Scotland, and others their Adherents within that King-
dome, against the pretended Generall Assembly holden at Glasgow,
Novemb. 21, 1638. 4to. London, 1639. [M. 20. 35.]
The Protestation of the Generall Assembly of the Kirke of Scotland,
and of the Noblemen, Barrons, Gentlemen, Borrowes, Ministers, and
Commons, subscribers of the Covenant lately made at the Mercate
Crosse of Edinburgh, the 1 8 of December, 1638. 4to. Edinburgh, 1639.
[li. 1. 30.]
The Epistle Congratulatorieof Lysimacuus Nicanor, of the Societie of
Jesus, to the Covenanters in Scotland. Wherein is paralleled our Sweet
Harmony and Correspondency in divers Materiall Points of Doctripe
and Practice. 4to. 1640. [M. 15. 34.]
— — Another Copy. 4to. 1640. [N. 8. 22.]
The Government and Order of the Chvrch of Scotland. 4to. Edin-
brug, 1641. [L. 15. 21.]
Another Copy. 4to. Edinbrug, 1641. [M. 20. 82.]
The Reformation of the Discipline and Service of the Church, accord-
ing to the best Reformed Churches; with the Form of Common
Prayers and Administration of the Sacraments iised in the English
Church of Geneva, as it was approved by the most Reverend Divines
of the Church of Scotland. With the Manner of their Election of
Pastors and Ministers, and touching the Office of Elders. Humbly
presented to the High Court of Parliament. 4to. London, 1643.
[M. 20. 35.]
The Burthen of Issachar : or the Tyrannical! Power and Practises of the
Presbyteriall Government in Scotland ; in their Parochiall Session,
- Presbyterie, Provinciall Synods, Generall Assembly. With the Arti-
cles of Presbyterian Faith inconsistent witli Monarchic. Whereby it is
HISTORY OF THE KIRK OF SCOTLAND. 887
evideot that Presbyteriall Fingers are heavier than Episcopal! Loynes ^
these correcting with a Rod, those with a Scorpion. And therefore it
> is not the Kingdoroe and Government of Jesus Christ, whose Yoake is
easie, his Burthen h'((ht, and his Scepter a Scepter of Righteousnesse..
4to. 1646. [M. 20. S5.]
Tbs Government of the Church of Scotland fully declared. Wherein,
is largely set forth the Order and Uniformitie to be observed in the
Realme of Scotland, concerning Doctrine, Administration of the Sa-
craments, &c. Together witli an Act of Parliament, and severall Acts
of the General) Assemblies for rectifying and confirming of the same.
4to. London, 1647. [M. 20. 35.]
Bromwell (John, Bp. of Londonderry) A Warning to take heed of the
Scottish Discipline. 4to. 1649. [P. 45. (5.)]
A True and Short Narrative of the horrid Murder of the Reverend Fa-
ther in God, James [Sharp] Archbishop of St. Andrews, on the Sd
of May, 1679. folio, London, 1680. [C. 5. 20.]
Ravillac Redivivus : a Narrative of the Trial and Execution of James-
Mitchell, a Conventicle Preacher, for an Attack on the person of the
Archbishop of St. Andrews ; and also of the Trial and Execution of
Major Weir for Adultery, Incest, and Bestiality. 4to. London, 1678.
[M. 20. 14.]
The Spirit of Fanaticism exemplified in the Trials of Mr. James Michel,,
a Presbyterian Minister hanged at Edinburgh for an attempt made
upon the Archbishop of St. Andrew's, and Major Thomas Weir, a
gifted Brother, who was burnt between Edinburgh and Leith, for
Adultery, Bestiality, and Incest. 8vo. London, 1710.
[P. 228. (14.)II
The Principal Controversies between the Litteral Presbyters of the Kirk
of Scotland, and the Illuminated Members of the Church of Christ
called Quakers ; truly collected, stated, and opened by G[eorge]
W[hitehead.] 4to. London, 1672. [li. 1. 80.]
Sons Questions resolved concerning Episcopal and Presbyterian Go-
vernment in Scotland. 4to. London, 1690. [[M. 15. 82.]
An Historical Relation of the late General Assembly in Edinburgh,,
from Oct. 16 to 'Nov. IS, in the year 1690. 4to. London, 1691.
[M. 14. 32.]
A Letter to a Friend, giving an Account of all the Treatises that have
been publish'd, with relation Vb the present Persecution against the
Church of Scotland. 4to. London, 1692. [M. 14. 22.]
A Cloud of Witnesses for the Royal Prerogatives of Jesus Christ ; or
the Last Speeches and Testimonies of those who have suffered for the
Truth in Scotland, since the year 1680. 12mo. Glasgow, 1796.
[Ff. 7. 81.]
The True Difverence betwixt the Principles and Practices of the Kirk
and Church of Scotland^ exemplified in several instances. 8to. Lon-
don, 1712. [M. 19. 86.]
Barclay (P.) A Persuasive to the People of Scotland, in order to remove
their Prejudice to the Book of Common Prayer. 8vo. London, 1718.
[M. 1^. 16.]
A Vindication of the Church of Scotland from the Aspersions of Mr.
William Dagud. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 82.]
838 HISTORY OF SCOTLAND.
A Representation of the State of the Church in North Britain, iti Oppo-
sition to Episcopacy and Liturgy, and the Sufferings of the Orthodox
and Regular Clergy, &c. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 2S7. (4.)]
State of the Society in Scotland for propagating Christian Knowledge,
Anno 1729. Svo. Edinburgh, 1729. [P. 828. (9.)]
Short Accounts of the Society in Scotland for propagating Christian
Knowledge. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1796, 1801, 1809, 1811. [6g. 6. 16.]
A Short Narrative of the Extraordinary Work at Cambuslang, [By
James Robe.] 12mo. Glasgow, 1742. [Ff. 8. 52.]
Fisher (James) A Review of Mr, Robe*s Preface to kit Narrative (^ the
Extraordinary Work at Kilsyth. 12mo. Glasgow, 1742. [Ff. 8. 52.]
Willison (James) Expostulatory Letter to Mr. James Fisher, on the pre-
ceding Review. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1748. [Ff. 8. 52.]
Robe (James) Second and Third Letters to Mr. Fisher. 12mo. Edin-
burgh, 1743. [Ff. 8. 52.]
A Wakninq and Reproof, with Advice, to those who have spoken calum*-
niously against the Work of the Spirit ^of God, at Cambuslang, &c.
12mo. Glasgow, 1742. [Ff. 8. 52.]
A True Account of the Wonderful Conversion at Cambuslang. l2mo»
Glasgow, 1742. [Ff. 8. 52.]
CuRRiE (John) A New Testimony unto and Further Vindication of the
Work of God at Cambuslang. 12mo. Glasgow, 1742. [Ff. 8. 52.]
Davidson (William) The Cuckow, or Field Preacher's Petition. 12mo.
Glasgow, 1742. [Ff. 8. 52.]
Webster (Alexander) Divine Influence the True Spring of the Extraor-
dinary Work at Cambuslang, and other Places in the West of Scotland*
12mo. Edinburgh, 1742. [Ff. 8. 53.]
The Signs- of the Times considered ; or The high Probability that the
present Appearances in New England and the West of Scotland are a
Prelude of the Glorious Things promised to the Church in the latter
ages. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1742. [Ff. 8. 53.]
A Letter from a Blacksmith to the Ministers and Elders of the Church
of Scotland ; in which the manner of Public Worship there is pointed
out ; its Inconveniences and Defects considered, and Methods for re-
moving them humbly proposed. [By the Rev. Mr; Hume.] 8vo.
London, 1759. [P. 281. (4.)]
The Religious Establishment in Scotland examined upon Protestant
Principles, occasioned by the late Prosecution against the Rev. Mr.
Alexander Fergusson, Minister in Kilwinning. Svo. London, 1771.
[G. 23. 5.]
Stewart (Alexander) Account of a late Revival of Religion in the High-
lands of Scotland. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1802. [Aa. 3. 82.]
Another Copy. ~8vo. Edinburgh, 1815. [Hh. 7. 23.]
Chalmers (Thomas) Substance of a Speech delivered in the General
Assembly on Thursday, the 25th instant, respecting the Merits of the
late Bill for the Augmentation of Stipends to the Clergy of Scotland.
8vo. Edinburgh, 1809. [Hh. 2. 45.]
HISTORY OF THE SCOTTISH CHURCH. 839
Tracts relative to the Secession from the Kirk of Scotland.
Gib (Adam) The Present Truth : a Display of the Secession Testimony
in three Periods, of the Rise, State, and Maintenance of that Testi-
mony. 2 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1774. [Hh. 9. 64,65.]
Indictment, Trial and Sentence of Messrs. T s K r, A w
B n, and R t M n, before the Associate Synod, at the in-
stance of the Rev. Mr. Adam Gib. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1768.
[Ff. 7. 30.]
A Plea for Persecution : Ay, (do not stare) Downright Genuine Perse-
cution. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1774. [Ff. 7. 30.] " .
A Review of the Conduct and Principles of the Seceders. By Alexander
Pirie. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1769. [Ff. 7. 30.]
(2) History of the Episcopal Church of Scotland.
Skinnbe (John) An Ecclesiastical History of Scotland, from the first Ap-
pearance of Christianity in that Kingdom to the Present Time. 2 vols,
8vo. London, 1788. [Cc. 3. 33,34.]
^Skinner (John) Annals of Scottish Episcopacy, from 1788 to 1816, in-
clusive. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1818.
*An Historical Catalogue of the Scottish Bishops, down to the year 1 688.
By the Right Rev. Robert Keith. Also an Account of all the Reli-
gious Houses that were in Scotland at the time of the Reformation, by
John Spottiswoode. A new edition, corrected and continued to the
present time, by the Rev. M. Russell, LL.D. 8vo. London, 1824.
^ True State of the Case of the Rev. Mr. GaEENSHiikLDs' prison in
Edinburgh, for reading the Common Prayer in an Episcopal Congre^
gadon. 8vo. London, 1710. [P. 106. (16.)]
Remarks on a Pamphlet entitled a * True State of the Case of the Rev. Mr.
Greenshields ;* and the Proceedings against him in Scotland rtiu/t-
eated ; loith the Answers of the Magistrates of Edinburgh to his Bill of
Suspensions^. 4to. Irfmdon^ 1710. [M. 14. 8.]
The Famous Trtal of Mr. James Grame, Episcopal Minister of Dum-
fermline, before the several Courts of Judicature in Scotland, concern*
ing, 1. Christ's dying for all that profess the Gospel ; %. His purchas-
ing pardon and salvation, on condition of Faith and Repentance. With
his Defences at large. The whole wrote by the Defendant after he
was deposed. London, 1719. [P. 157. (2.)]
The.Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments and
odier Parts of Divine Service, for the Use of the Church of Scotland,
folio, Edinburgh, 1737. [Gg. %. 40.]
The Office for the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper according to the Use
of the Episcopal Church in Scotland. [Edited by the Rev. John
Skinnbr.] 8vo. Aberdeen, 1807. [Ff. 4. 88.]
840 WALES AND IRELAND.
3. History of Wales.
i. Topography and Antiquities of Wales.
^Account of North and South Wales. 8vo. Beaut. Engl, and Wales^
Vols. XVII. and XVIIl.
RowLANi>8 (Henry) Mona Antiqua Rfstaurata : An Archaeological Dis-
course on the Antiquities, Natural and Historical, of the Isle of Angle-
sey, the antient seat of the British Druids. 4to. Dublin, 1 72d.
[K. 6. 24.]
A History of the Island of Anglesey, from its first Invasion by the Ro-
mans until finally acceded to the Crown of England. 4to. London^
1776. [R. 17. 23.]
A CoLLJccTioN of Welch Travels, and Memoirs of Wales. 8vo.
[Hh. 8. 12.]
A Trip to North Wales, being a Description of that Country and People.
8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 8. 12.]
Waller (William) The Present State of the Mines in Cardiganshire*
8vo. [M. 19. 26.]
Shirrs (William) A Familiar Discourse concerning the Mine Adventure.
8vo. London, 1705. [L. 15. 25.]
A Vindication of the Proceedings of the Governour and Company of the
Mine Adventurers of England. 8 vo. London, 1709. [M. 19. 43.]
Powell (Rev. Mr.) Proposals for enriching the Principality of Wales.
8vo. London, 1755. [P. 219. (5.)]
ii. Civil History of Wales.
The History of Wales, comprehending the Lives and Succession of the
Princes of Wales, from Cadwallader, the last King, to Lhewelyn, the
last Prince of British blood. With some account of the affairs of
Wales under the Kings of England. Written originally in British by
Caradoc of Lhancarvan. Translated and edited by W. Wymns. 8vo.
London, 1702. [G. 22. 12.]
Warrikoton (William) The History of Wales. 4to. London, 1786.
[A. 14. 94.]
WzLSH PiETT, or the Needful Charity of promoting the Salvation of the
Poor ; being an Accoui^t of the Rise and Progress of the Circulating
Welsh Charity Schools. 8vo. 1740. [P. 131. (12.)]
A FuRTHSR Account of the Progress of the Welsh Charity Schools.
By the Rev. Mr. Jones, in a Letter to a Friend. 8vo. London, 1740.
[P. 131. (18.)]
Ak Address to the Charitable and Well-disposed, in behalf of the Poor
in the Principality of Wales. 8vo. London, 1741. [P. 131. (14.)]
CIVIL HISTORY. 841
4. History of Ireland.
i. Topography and Antiquities of Ireland.
EcHARB (Laurence) An Exact Description of Ireland, chorographically
surrey iDff all its Provinces and Counties. 18mo. London, 1691.
[K. 8. 45.]
^Carlisle (Nicholas) A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. 4to.
London, 1810.
A Natural History of Ireland. 4to. Dublin, 1726. [R. 16. 33.]
HiBERNiA Curiosa. 8 vo. London, 17 — . [P. 307. (8.)]
YouKO (Arthur) A Tour in Ireland, with General Observations on the
State of that Kingdom, made in the years 1776-1779. St vols. 8vo.
Dublin, 1780. [L. 22. 8,9.]
^Wajcsfield (Edward) An Account of Ireland, statistical and political.
2 vols. 4to. London, 1812.
'*Lbdwich (Edward) The Antiquities of Ireland. 4to. Dublin^ 1808.
^Robertson (Joseph) The Traveller's Guide through Ireland : or .a To-
pographical Description of that Kingdom. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1806.
Down. — The Ancient and Present State of the County of Down. * 8vo.
Dublin, 1757. [F. 25. 12.]
DoBLiv. — An Enquiry, how far the Provost of Trinity College, Dublin,
is invested with a Negative on the Proceedings of the Senior Fellows,
by the Charter and Statutes of that College. 8vo. Dublin, 1790.
[li. 1. 13.]
An Account of the Innovations made by the Archbishop of Dubh'n : both
in respect of his Entrance on the Archbishoprick, and in regard of the
Daan and Chapter of Christ Church. 4to. London, 1704. [M. 14. 9.]
Smith (Charles) Antient and Present State of the County and City of
Waterford. 8vo. Dublin, 1746. [G. 22. 9.]
ii. Civil History of Ireland.
The History of Ireland. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. XVI. [Cc. 1. 35.]
The History and Antiquities of Ireland. Written in Latin by Sir James
Wars, and translated by Walter Harris, folio, Dublin, 1764.
[D. 3. 25.]
Lbland (Thomas) History of Ireland. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1773.
[Q. 2. 8-10.]
TxifPLB (Sir John) The Irish Rebellion, or an History of the Beginnings
and first Progress of the General Rebellion raised Oct. 23, 1641.
12mo. 1679. [E. 27. 13.]
Stort (George) An Impartial History of the Wars of Ireland during the
Two last Years. 4to. London, 1693. [E. 1. 15.]
Hibernica, or some Ancient Pieces relating to Ireland. [By Walter
Harris.] 8vo. Dublin, 1770. [Q. 5. 11.]
Capbl (Arthur^ Earl of Essex and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland) Letters.
4to. London, 1770. [Q. 2. 12.]
\
842 HISTORY OF IRELAND.
Articles of Religion in the Irish Convocation, 1615. 4to, London,
1628. [N. 8. 16.]
MouNTMORRES (Lord) The History of the Principal Transactions of the
Irish Parliament, from the year 1634 to 1666. To which is prefixed
a Preliminary Discourse on the Ancient Parliaments of that King-
dom. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1791. [L 22. 6,7.]
Ak Inquiry into the Share which King Charles I. had in the Transac-
tions of the Earl of Glamorgan^ for bringing over a Body of Irish Re-
bels to assist that King, in the years 1645 and 1646. 8vo. London,
1747. [O. 7. S.]
A Declaration of the Irish Army in Ulster, sent to the Parliament, with
Remarks thereon. 4to. London, 1650. [L. 15. 87.]
The Present State of Ireland. 12mo. London, 1673. [F. 16. 7.]
An Account of the Public Affairs in Ireland since the Discovery of the
late Plot. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 14. 13.]
Walsh (Peter) The History and Vindication of the Loyal Formulary or
Irish Remonstrance, .so graciously received by his Majesty Anno 1661,
against all Calumnies and Censures, in several Treatises, folio, Lon-
don, 1664. [I. 1. 14.]
An Apology in Behalf of the Papists : supposed to be writ by Roger
Palmer, Earl of Castlemain. Reprinted and answered by William
Lloyd, Biahop of St. Asaph. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 312. (4.)]
Thb State of Ireland ; with a Vindication of the Act of Settlement and
Commissioners' Proceedings, &c. 4to. London, 1688. [M. 14. 7.]
A Short View of the Methods made use of in Ireland for the Siibver^
sion and Destruction of the Protestant Religion and Interest in that
Kingdom, from the beginning jof the Reign of the late King James to
this time : and of the Suffering of the Protestants all along. 4to.
London, 1689. [M. 14. 13.]
A True Account of the Siege of London-Derry. By the Rev. Mr. George
Walker, late Governor of Derry. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 7.]
A Vindication of the True Account of the Siege of Derry. By Mr.
George Walker. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 14. 13.]
An Apology for the Failures charg'd on the Rev. Mr. George Walker^
printed Account of the late Siege of Derry. 4to. 1689. [M. 20^ 36.]
Reflections on a Paper pretending to be an Apology for the Failures charged
on Mr, Walker's Account oftlte Siege of London^Derry* 4to.
[M. 14. 7.]
Hamilton (William) A True Relation of the Actions of the Inniskilling
Men, from their first taking up of Arms in December 1688, for the
Defence of the Protestant Religion, and their Lives and Liberties. 4to.
London, 1690. [M. 14. 13.]
A Journal of the Three Months' Royal Campaign of his Majesty in Ire-
land. Together with a perfect Diary of the Siege of Lymerick, by
Samuel Mullenaux, M. D. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 14. 7.]
A Faithful History of the Northern Affairs of Ireland^ from the late
King James's Accession to the Crown, to the Siege of Iiondonderry,
4to. London, 1690. [M. 14. 13.]
HISTORY OF NORTHERN NATIONS. -848
An Exact Journal of the victorious Progress of their Majesty's Forces,
under the command of General Ginckle in this summer (1691) in Ire-
land. 4to. London, 1691. [M. 14. 13.]
A Diary of the Siege and Surrender of Lymerick ; with the Articles at
large, both Civil and Military. 4to. London, 1692. £M, 14. 7.]
Kino (William, Archbishop of Dublin) The State of the Protestants of
Ireland under King James's Government. 4to. London, 1691.
[R. 8. 18.]
■ — Another Copy. 4to. London, 1692. [D. 7. 7.]
Taafb (Nicholas, Viscount) Observations on Affairs in Ireland, from 1691
to the present time. 8vo. London, 1766. [P. 812. (8.)]
An Account of the Sessions of Parliament, in Ireland, 1692. 4to. Lon-
don, 1698. [M. 20. 18.]
MoLTNEuz (William) The Case of Ireland's being bound by Acts of Par-
liament in England, stated. 8vo. London, 1698. [M. 19. 47.]
The Tribune, a Periodical Paper printed at Dublin. 8vo. London (re-
printed), 1729. [P. 191. (6.)]
A List of the Absentees of Ireland, and the yearly Value of their Estates
and Incomes spent abroad. 8vo. Dublin, 1780. QP. 71. (1.)]]
The State of Ireland considered. 8vo. Dublin, 1780. [P. 71. (2.)]
Procebdinos of the Society for promoting Protestant Schools in Ireland.
■ 4to. London, 1787. [P. 22. (2.)]
A PftorosAL for incorporating a Society to promote Christian Know-
ledge among the Irish. 4to. Dublin, 1740. [P. 20. (6.)]
Petition for a Charter to erect Protestant Schools in Ireland. 4to. Dub-
lin, 1740. [P. 20. (7.)]
A Report made by his Grace the Lord Primate from the Lords Com-
mittees appointed to enquire into the present State of Popery in Ireland.
8vo. 1747. [P. 127. (6.)]
Brooke (Henry) The Farmer's Six Letters to the Protestants of Ireland.
8vo. Dublin, 1746. [P. 127. (8.)]
The True Live of Betty Ireland, with an Aocooot of her eldest Sister
Blanch of Britain. "Gvo. London, 1758. [P. 180. (12.]
O'LsART (Arthur) Miscellaneous Tracts. 8vo. Dublin, 1781.
[Ff. 7. 148.]
A Concise Account of the Material Events and Atrocities which occun«d
in the late Rebellion. 8vo. Dublin, 1799. QHh. 8. 46.]
MusGRAVR (Sir Wm.) Memoirs of the different Rebellions in Ireland,
from the Arrival of the English ; also a particular Detail of that which
broke out fn 1798. 2 vols. 8vo. Dublin, 1802. [Gg. 5. 54,55.]
A Narrative of the Sufferings and Escape of Charles Jackson, late resi-
dent at Wexford, in Ireland. 8vo. Oxford, 1802. \ph. 8. ^SJ]
MoTLAR (F., Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cork) Pastoral Letter to
the People of his Diocese. &vo. Cork, 1818. [Gg. 6. 20.]
844 HISTORY.
III. History of other European Kingdoms and
States, Geographically disposed from the North
to the South of Europe.
1. History of the Northern Nations j generally.
Diversarum Gentium Historiae Antiquae Scriptores tres, viz. Jornandes
de Regnorum ac Temporum Successionibus, et de Rebus Geticis ; Isi-
dorus Hispalensis de Gothis, Wandalis, et Suevis, et Chronicon Regum'
Wisigothorum ; Paulus Warnefridus de Rebus gestis Longobardorum.
£x recensione et cum Notis Frid. Lindenbrogii. 4to. Hamburgi,
1611. [F. 14. 12.] I
Jornandes de Getarum sive Gothorum Originibus. Accedit de Literis et
Lingua Getarum ; item de Notis Lombardicis : quibus accesserunt Spe-
cimina variarum Linguarum. Editore Bohaventurd Vulcaoio. l^mo.
Lug. Bat. 1597. [F. 17. «5.]
Olai Magni (Archiepiscopi Upsalensis) Historia de Gentibus Septentrion-
alibus, earumque diversis statibus, moribus, &c. 4to. Roms, 1555.
[D. 10. 26.]
Historia delle Genti et della Natura delle Cose Settentrioiudi da Olao
Magno, Arcivescovo di Upsala ; tradotta in Lingua Toscana. folio,
Vinegia, 1665. [L. 3. 25.]
Krantzii (Alberti) Chronica Regnorum Aquilonarium Danis, Sueda?,
Norvagise. folio» Hambur^i, 1561. [D. 10. 22.]
Monumenta Sueo-Gothica, commentario illustrata a Johanne PxRpros-
KiOLDio. 2 tom. folio, Stockholmiae, 1710. [E. 2. 5,6.]
Williams (J.) The Rise, Progress, and present State of the Northern Go-
vernments, viz. the United Provinces, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, and
Poland. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [A. 13. 45,46.]
2. History of Sweden^ Denmark, and Russia.
Veetot (R. a. de) Histoire des Revolutions de Su^de. 8vo. Amster-
dam, 1722. [P. 3. 40.]
The History of Sweden. Mod, Un. Hist, folio, Vol. XII. [Cc. 1. 31.]
PuFFENDORFii (Samuelis) Commentariorum de rebus Suecis Libri XXVI.
Ab Expeditione Gustavi Adolfi Regis in Germaniam ad abdicationem
usque Christinae. folio, Ultrajecti, 1686. [G. 13. 18.]
Baptistje (Petri) De Bello Suecico Commentarii ; quibus Gustavi Adolphi^
Suecorum Regis, in Germaniam expeditio, usque ad ipsius mortem,
comprehenditur. 12mo. Leodii, 1643. [F. 17* 38.]
The Reasons for which the most Illustrious and most Potent Prince and
Lord, Gustavus Adolphus, King of the Svvethens, Gothes, and Van-
dals, was at length forced to march with an Army into Germany.
Anno 1640, 4to. [M. 20. 23.]
The Great and Famous Battle of Lutzen, fought between the re-
nowned King of Sweden and Walatein. 4to. London, 1633.
[M. 20. 18.]
HISTORY OF THE GERMANIC EMPIRE. 845
Mbmoires pour servir k THistoire de Christine Reine de Su^de. 2 tomes,
4to. Amsterdam, 1751. [O. 8. 18,19.]
tHistory of the Wars of Charles XII. King of Sweden. [By John Ste-
YSNs.] 8vo. London, 1715.
Sheridan (Charles Francis) A History of the late Revolution in Sweden.
8vo. London, 1778. [Q. 5. 17.]
PoNTANi (Joh. Isacii) Rerura Danicarum Historia. Accedit Choro-
graphia Regni Daniee. folio, Amstelodami, 1631. [D. 12. 1.]
Meuksii (Joannis) Historia Danica. folio, Amstelodami, 1638.
[D. 10. 21.]
Danicorum Monumentorum Libri Sex, editi ab Olao Wormio. folio»
Hafniae, 1643. [G. 1. 5.]
Saxonis Grammatici Hintoria Danica. folio, Sors, 1644. [O. 5. 22.]
The History of Denmark. Mod. Un. Hist, folio, Vols. XI. XII.
[Cc. 1. 80,31.]
Rerum Moscoviticarum Auctores varii in unum Corpus collect!, folio,
Francofurti, 1600. [G. 1. 4.]
The Russian Impostor, or the History of Muscovy under tlie Usurpa-
tion of Boris and the Imposture of Demetrius. By Sir R. M. 8vo.
London, 1677. [C. 15. 39.]
Manstein (General) Memoirs of Russia, from 1727 to 1744. [D. 23. 8.]
The History of Russia. Mod. Un. Hist, folio, Vol. XIII. [Cc. I. 32.]
•TooKE (William) The History of Russia,^ from the Foundation of the
Monarchy by Rurik to the Accession of Catherine II. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1800.
The Life of Catherine II. Empress of Russia. 3 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1798. [I. 25. 17-19.]
*-— • A View of the Russian Empire during the Reign of Catherine II.
and to the Close of the 18th Century. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1800.
*BouTouRLiN (Colonel) Histoire Militaire de la Campagne de Russie, en
1812. 2 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1824.
3. History of Germany, Hungary y and Poland.
i. Civil History.
(1) History of the Germanic Empire.
Cluverii (Philippi) Germania Antiqua. folio. Lug. Bat. 1616.
[D. 4. 21.]
Irenici (Francisci) Germanise Exegesis, folio, Hagcnose, 1518.
[D. 10. 16.]
Germanicarum Rerum Scriptores aliquot insignes, hactenus incogniti.
2 tomis, folio, Francofurti, 1584-1600. [F. 4. 20,21.]
Vetenim Scriptorum, qui Csesarum et Imperatorum Germanicorum Res
per aliquot secula gestas, literis mandarunt, Tomus unus. folio, Fran-
cofurti, 1584. [D. 13. 2.]
Rerum Germanicarum Scriptores aliquot insignes, cura Christiani Urs-
tisii. 3 tomis, folio, Francofurti, 1585-1606-08. [D. 13. 6-8.]
84f6 HISTORY.
Illustbidm Veterum SciuFTas.UM, qui Rerum h Gennanis per muUas
states gestarum Historias vel Annales posteris reliquerunt, Tomua
unus. Cura Joannis Pistorii. folio, Francofurti, 1613. [D. 13. I.]
^ Veteres Scriptores, qui Csesaruxn et Iroperatorum Germanicorum Res,
per aliquot ssecula gestae, literis mandarunt. CuraJusti Reuberi.
2 torn, folio, Francofurti, 1726. [F. 13. 25,26.]
Conrabi^ Abbatis Urspergensis, Cbronicum : quo omnes fere veteres,
potisaimum vero Rerum Germauicarum et Gallicarum Historis suc-
cincte continentur, k Nino Assyriorum Rege usque ad Friderici II. Im-
peratoris Germani tempora. folio, Argentorati, 1509. [C 13. 17.]
Freculfhi, Episcopi Lexoviensis, Chronica* folio, Coloniie, 1539.
[C. 13. 16.]
LuiTPRANDi Chronicon ; et Legatio ab Othone I. ad Nicephorum Pho-
caixi, Imperatorem CoDstantinopolitanum. folio, Inter Opera.
[D. 10. 18.]
WiTicHiNOii Saxonis Rer&m ab Henrico et Ottone I. Impp. cestarup
Libri III. unk cum aliis quibusdam raris diversorum Autorum Histonis
ab A, D. 1300 usque ad presentem aetatemu folio, Basilese, 1532.
[D. 10. 13.]
Rhbkani (Beati) Rerum Germanicarum Libri III. 8vo. Argentorati,
1610. [F. 19. SS.]
ScHARDii (Sim.) Historia Germanica. 4 tomis in 3 vols* foUo» Rtiitir,
1574. [D. 10. 23-25.]
SiGONH (Caroli) Historianiii|^ de Occidentali Imperio Libri XX. 4to.
Basiles, 1579. [E. 15. 37.]
Bbsvu (Petri) Commentariorum Rerum Germanicarum Libri tres. 4to.
Amstelodami, 1632. [D. 9. 22.]
DiscouRS Historique de TElection de I'Empereur, et des Electeurs, par
le Resident de Brandebourg. 4to. Paris, 1658. [G. 6. 36.]
Dn-M AT (Lewis) The Estate of the Empire: or an Abridgement of the
Laws and Government of Germany. 8vo. London, 1664.
[M. 7. 14.]
The History of Germany^ and of the Modern Empire, Electorates, and
Imperial Cities. Mod. Un, Hist, folio. Vols. X. XI. XV.
[C. 1. 29,30,34.]
*CoxE (William) The History of the House of Austria, from the foun-
dation of the Monarchy under Rodolph of Hapsburgh to the death of
Leopold II. 1218 to 1792. 3 vols. 4to. 1807.
*BuTLER (Charles) A Succinct History of the Geographical and Political
Revolutions of the Empire of Germany, or the principal States which
composed the Empire of Charlemagne, from 814 to 1806. 8vo.
London, 1812.
Robertson (Wm.) The History of tlie Reign of the Emperor Charles
V. 3 vols. 4 to. London, 1769. [D. 3. 29-31.]
AscHAM (Roger) A Report of the Affairs of Germany, and the Emperor
Charles the Fifth's Court. 4to. l^orks. [D. 3. 26.]
The Actes of the Disputacion in the Councell of the Empire holden
at Regenspurg: translated out of Latine. Svo. 1542. [D. 18. 30.]
HUNGARY AND POLAND, 847
Shxbxbv (John) A True Aceount of the Heroick Actions and Enter-
S rises of the Confederate Princes against the Turks and Hungarian
Lebels. 4to. London, 1685. [M. 15. 25.']
History of the Actions of Prince Eugene of Savoy. 8vo. London »
1714. [L. 15. 32.]
VoLTAiBB (M. de) Histoire de la Guerre de 1741. 8vo. Londres,
1756. [L. 17. 18.]
*ScHiLLER (Fred.) History of the Thirty Years* War in Germany, trans-
lated from the German hy CapL Blaquiere. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1799.
*STAEL-Holstein (Madame) De TAllemagne. 8 vols. 8vo. Londres,
1799,
(2) History ot the other German States, of Hungary, and
OF Poland.
Fabricii (Jacobi) Saxonia Illustrata. folio> Lipsise, 1607. |^D. 10. 7.]
The History of Prussia. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. XII. [G. 1. 81.]
Frederick II. (King of Prussia) Memoirs of the House of Branden-
burg, from the earliest accounts to the Death of Frederick I. 12mo.
London, 1751. [F. 27. 24.]
Memoirs of Frederick II. King of Prussia; with all the Memorials, An-
swers, &c. published by that Monarch in Vindication of his Conduct.
8vo. London, 1757. [P. 221. (1.)] *
Bolton (Dr. — ) The Ghost of Ernest Great Grandfather of Her Royal
Highness, the Princess Dowager of Wales ; with some Account of bis
Life. 8vo. London, 175?. [P. 221. (2.)]
Trithsmii (Joannis) De Origine Gentis, Principumque Bavariorum,
Commentarius. 4to. Francofurti, 1549. [H. 7. 12.]
AvENTiNi (Joannis) Annalium Boicorum Libri VII. folio, Ingolstadii,
1554. LD. 10. 7.]
Editio alia, folio, lipsise, 1710. [E. 10. 1.]
Return Boheroicarum Antiqui Scriptores aliquot insignes, ex Bibliotheca
C. V. Marquardi Freheri. Accedunt Job. Dubravii Episcopi Gio-
mocensis Historioe Bohemicee Commentarii. folio, Hanoviae, 1602.
ID. 10. 1.]
Velseri (Marci) Historia Boica, h Gentis Boicae origine usque ad Ca-
rolum Magnum ; et Rerum Augustanarum-Vindelicarum Libri octo.
folio. Inter Opera. [M. 4. 3.]
Adelreitter (Joannis) et Brunnerii (Andrese) Annales Boicae Gentis.
. folio, Francofurti, 1710. [E. 12. 11.]
ViDUis (Danielis de) Imperatoris Hispani, Poloni, Bavari, aliorumque
istius modi radicitus Extirpatio. 12mo. Amursforti, 1626.
[M. 18. 15.]
■ Minutom in Bellum Bohemicum, MDCXX. Hoc est, Chrono-
loffia e jacto Mundi fundamento usque ad Augustum Friderici Regis
et Elizabethae Reginae Bohemise Matrimonium. 12mo. Amursfurti,
1626. [M. 18. 15.]
BoKEiiru (Antonit) Rerum Ungaricarum Decades Quatuor, cum Dimidia.
folio, Basilese, 1568. [G. d. 4.]
848 HISTORY.
Sprccheri (Fortunati) Historia Motuum et Bellorum postremis bis an-
nis ]Q Rhcetia excitatorum. 4to. Genevse, 1629. [G. 6. 35.]
The History of Hungary. Mod, Un. Hint, folio, Vol. XV.
[Cc. 1. 34.]
An Historical Description of the Conquest of the City of Bude^ by the
Forces under the Duke of liorraine and the Elector of Bavaria. 4to.
London, 1686. [M. 15. 20.]
Cromrri (Martini) De Origine et Rebus gestis Polonorum. folio,
Basilese, 1555. [G. 3. 17.]
The History of Poland and Lithuania. Mod. Un, IJist, folio, Vol. XII.
[C. 1. 31.]
Consilium de recuperanda et in Posterum stabilienda Pace Regni Polo-
nise ; in quo demonstratur pacem nee constitui nee stabiliri posse
quamdiu Jesuitae in Polonia maneant. 4to. 1610. [K. 9. 18.]
Letters concerning the Present State of Poland. Together with the
Manifesto of the Courts of Vienna, Petersburgh, and Berlin. [By
LiND.] 8vo. London, 1773. [P. 283. (6.)]
-^■^— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1778. [Q. 5. 15.]
ii. Ecclesiastical History of Germany and the North of
Europe.
Adahi (Melchioris) Vitee Germanorum Theologorum. 8vo. Francofiirti,
1653. [R. 13. 17.]
Marheinecke (Philippe) Geschichte der Teutschen Reformation. 8to.
« vols. Berlin, 1816. [Cc 3. 3,4.]
JoANNis Hub et Hieronymi Pragensis, Confessorum Christi, Historia
et Monumenta. % torn, folio, Noribergiee, 1558. [M. 4. 12,13.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 tom. folio, 1715. [Cc. 1. 1,2.] .
Hus (Johannis) Epistols qusdam piissimae et eruditissimae, qu» solse satis
declarant Papistarum pietates esse Satanie furias. Addita est D. Martini
Lutheri Prsfatio. 8vo. Wittembergn, 1537. [Cc. 2. 11.]
Epistolse Reverend t Patris Domini Martini Lutheri, k Johanne Aurifa-
bro collects. 4to. 2 tomis, Jhenae, 1556, Eislebise, 1565«
[Bb. 2. 65,66.]
CoUectio Nova Epistolarum Martini Lutheri, occasione Jubilaei Evange-
lici in lucem data, cum praefatione Jo. Francisci Bnddaei. 4to. Halae,
1717. [Bb. 2. 64.]
Brereley (John) Luther's Life collected from the Writinges of Himselfe
and other learned Protestants; together with a further shorte dis-
course, toucltingc Andreas, Melanchton, Bucer, Ochine, Carolostadius,
Zuinglius, Calvine, and Beza, the late pretended Reformers of Reli-
gion. 4to. St. Omer's, 1624. [K. 19. 6.]
Seckendorf (Viti Ludovici h) Commentarius Historicus et Apologeticus
de Lutheranismo, sive de Reformatione Religionis ductu D. Martini
Lutheri in magna Germanise Parte aliisque regionibus et speciatim in
Saxonia recepta et stabilita. folio, Francofurti, 1692. [Cc. 1. 4.]
Exemplar aliud. Editio secunda. folio, Lipsiie, 1694.
[Cc. 1. 5.]
HUNGARY AND POLAND. 84f9
HiRKHBCHKiDn (Joh. Dan.) Commentatio Historica de Vita D. Martini
Lntheri, e Germanico in Latinum convert! t Job. Henricus Grischo*
viuB. 8yo. HalsB Magdeburgicse, 174iS. [Cc. 3. 21.]
Cox (F. A.) The Life of Philip Melancthon, comprising an Account of
the most important Transactions of the Reformation, 8vo. London,
1815. [Cc. 5. 51.]
The History of the Lutheran Church. 8vo. London, 1714.
[M. 19. «9.]
ViLLiiRS (Charles) Essai sur rEsprit et Tlnfluence de la Reformation
de Luther. 8vo. Paris, 1804. [Bb. 8. 77.]
HuKDii (Wiguleii) Metropolis Salisburgensis : continens Primordia Chris-
tianae Religionis per Boiariam et loca quiedam vicina, item Catalogum
Archiepiscoporum et Episcoponim, Fundationes et Erectiones Monas-
teriorttm> &c. per Boiariam. 8 tomis, folio, Monachii, 1 620.
[LIS. 11-18.]
An Account of the Exiles of Saltzburg. 8vo. London, 1 782.
[P. 822. (4.)]
Synopsis Historica Persequutionum Ecclesin Bohemicie, jam inde a pri-
mordiis conversionis suae/ hoc est anno 894, usque ad 1682 continuata.
12mo. 1682. [L. 18. 22.]
The History of the Bohemian Persecution^ from the beginning of their
Conversion to Christianity to the year 1682. 12mo. London, 1650.
[L. 17. 19.]
CoMENii (Johannis Amos) Ratio Discipltnse Ordinisque Ecclesiastic! in
Unitate Fratrum Bohemorum. 8vo. Amsterodami, 1660.
[K. 1 9. 87.]
Comenius (John Amos) An Exhortation of the Churches of Bohemia to
the Church of England ; wherein is set forth the good of Unity, Order,
Discipline and Obedience, in Churches rightly now or to be constituted.
4to. London, 1661. [Cc. 2. 12.]]
RiMius (Henry) A Candid Narrative of the Moravians or Unitas Fra-
trum. With a short Account of their Doctrines drawn from their Writ*
ings, and Observations on their Politics, &c. 8vo. London, 1758.
CP. 175. (1.)]
Rimius (Henry) A Solemn Call on Count Zinzendorf, the Author and
Advocate of the Sect of the Hernhuters or Moravians, to answer all and
every Charge brought againkt them in the Candid Narrative. 8vo.
London, 1754. [P. 175. (2.)]
Rimius (Henry) A Supplement to the *' Candid Narrative." With Ani-
madversions on sundry flagrant Untruths advanced by Mr. Zinzendorf.
8vo. London, 1755. [P. 175. (8.)]
A Pastoral Letter against Fanaticism, addressed to the Mennonists of
Friesland, by Mr. John Stinstra. Translated from the original
Dutch by Henry Rimius. 8yo. London, 1758. [P. 175. (4.)]
Crantz (David) The Ancient and Modern History of the Protestant
Church of tlie United Brethren or Unitas Fratrum. Translated from
the German by Benjamin Latrobe. 8vo. London, 1780. [Cc. 8. 44.^
SaLBCT Narratives of the Church known by the name of Unitas Fra-
trum or United Brethren. 12mo. London, 1806. [Hh. 4. 82.~|
8 I
860 HISTORY-
Cbantzii (Albert!) Metropolis : sive EcclesiaBtica Historia de primis
Christianae ReltgioniB in Saxonia initiis, deque ejus Episcopist et ho-
rum vita^ moribus^ studiis et factis. folio, Basilen, 1568. [I. 18. 22.']
Ctprabii (Pauli et Jo. Adolpbi) Annales Episcoporum Slesyicensium.
8vo. Colonise, 1534. [F. 19. 7.]
*RosE (Hugh James) The State of the Protestant Religion in Germany.
Svo. London, 1825.
Nordische Samlungen : — Exempel einer lebendigen und wahren Gottse-
ligkeit iiii Reiche Schweden. — [i. e. Northern Collections, containing
Examples of the Progress of Piety in the Kingdom of Sweden.J
2 vols. 8vo. Rosten, 1755-61. [li. 2. 41,42.]
4. History of Holland and the Netherlands.
i. Civil History.
Rerum Belgica&um Annales Chronici et Historici. folio, Antrerpise,
1626. [C. 13. 7.] •
Meteri (Jacobi) Commentarii sive Annales Rerum Flandricarum. folio,
Antverpiae, 1561. [D. 10. 7.]
Gaiubi (Philippi, €t allorum) Historia Belgica : hoc est, Rerum Memora-
bilium, qu8& in Belgio a Pace Cameracensi evenerunt, brevis Designatio.
Cui intertexta sunt, quse etiam in Europd insignia et illustria passim
contigerunt, ab anno 1529 ad annum 1588. 8vo. Francofurti, 1583.
[F. 19. 35.]
Le Petit (Franjrois) La Grande Chronique, Ancienne et Moderne» d'
HoUaude. 2 vols, folio, Dordrecht, 1600. [P. 2. 14,15.]
Dous£ (Jani) Batavis Hollandiseque Annales. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1601.
[C.20. 15.]
FuRMERii (Bernardi) Annalium Phrisicorum Libri Tres. 4to. Frane«
querae, 1609. [E. 15. 32.]
Baudu (Dominici) De Induciis Belli Belgici Libri Tres. 4tOk Lug. Bat.
1613. [E. 15.35.]
Meursu (Joannis) Gulielmus Auriacus; sive de Rebus toto Belgio, tam
ab eo quam ejus tempore gestis, ad excessum Ludovici Requesenisi,
Libri X. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1622. [E. 15. 29.]
Carnsro (Antonio) Historia de las Guerras civiles que ha avido en las
Estados de Flandres, des del An. 1559 hasta el de 1609. folio, Bru-
selaa, 1625. [H. 9. 2.]
Reidanii (Everardi) Belgarum aliarumque gentium Annales. folio,
Lug. Bat. 1633. [D. 10. 15.]
Vassii (Matthtti) Annalium Hollandise et Zelandiae Libri V. 4to. Am-
atelodami, 1635. [F. 1. 31.]
Strada (Famiani) Commentarii de Bello Relgico, ab anno 1555 usque ad
annum 1590. folio, 2 tom. Romae, 1640-47. [O. 5. ftfi.]
Stradse (Famiani) Commentarii de Bello Belgico. 8vo. Antverpiae,
1635. [F. 20. 26.]
Bentivoolio (Cardinale) Istoria della Guerra di Flandra. 4to. Venetia»
1702, [P. 3. 11.]
HOLLAND AND THE NETHERLANDS. 861
«
GftiMfTON (Edward) A History of the Netherlands, folio, London,
16«7. [D. 9. 3.]
Grotii (Hugotiis) Annales et Historic de Rebus Belgicis. folio, Axn-
•tekedami, 1657. [O. 5. 18.]
Le Clkrc (Jean) Histoire des Provinces Unies des Pays Bas ; «vec les
principales Medaiiles, et leiir Explication. 3 vols, folio, Amsterdam,
172S-28. [F. 5. 12.]
The History of the United Provinces, or Republic of Holland. Mod.
'Un. Hiit. folio. Vol. XI. [Co. 1. 30.]
SuFFRiDi (Petri) Historia Veterum Episcoporum Ultrajectinae Sedis et
Comitum Hollandiae. 4to. Franequerac, 1612. [S. 1. 26.]
Apologeticus eorum qui Hollandise Wester-Frisiaeque et Vicinis quibus-
dam Nationibus ex legibus prsefuerunt ante mutationem quae evenit
CIO 10 cxviii. scriptus ab Hugone Grotio, cum Refutatione eorum
quae adversus ipsum atque alios acta ac judicata sunt. 8vo. Paris.
1622. [I. 18. 18.]
Memoirss de Frederic Henri Prince d'Orange. 4to. Amsterdam, 1733.
♦ [D. 3. 35.]
The Triumphs of Nassau : or a Description of all the Victories granted
by God to the Estates Generall of the United Provinces. Translated
from the French by W. Shute. 4to. London, 1613. [H. 5. 15.]
The Prrsemt State of the United Provinces of the Low Countries.
12mo. London, 1669. [L. 8. 8.]
Hill (Jos.) The Interest of the United Provinces ; being a Defence of
the Zeelanders Choice. 4to. Middleburg, 1673. [N. 8. 32.]
Temple (Sir William) Observations upon the United Provinces of the
Netherlands. . 8vo. London, 1673. [B. 6. 11.]
A Particular Account of the Siege of Maestricht. 4to. London, 1676.
[M. 20. 18.]
An Account of the late Siege and Surrender of Mons. 4 to. London,
1691. [M. 14. 7.]
Jani^ok (Franpois Michel) Etat present de la Republique des Provinces- /
VtaeL % vdfl. 12mo. k la Haye, 1729. [P. 7. 17,18.]
SiMPsoK (James) A Visit to Flanders in 1815 ; being chiefly an Account
of the Battle of Waterloo. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1815. [Ee. 4. 94.]
ii. Ecclesiastical History of Holland and the Netherlands.
Brandt (Gerard) The History of the Reformation and other Ecclesiasti-
cal Transactions in and about the Low Countries, from the beginning
of the Eighth Century to the Synod of Dort. 4 vols, folio, London,
1720-23. CO. 4, 36-39.]
An Abridgment of Gerard Brandt's History of the Reformation in the
Loiw Countries. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1725. [G. 26. 14^15.]
His Majesty's [King James L] Declaration concerning his Proceedings
with the States General of the United Provinces of the Low Countries,
in the cause of D. Conradus Vorstius. 4to. London, 1612.
[N. 8. 38.]
3 12
852 HISTORY.
I
Ordinum Hollandiae ac West Frisife Pietas, ab improbissimis multoram
Calumniis, simulque k nupera Sibrandi Lubberti Epistola ad Archiepis-
copum Cantuariensera, vindicata per Hugonem Grotium. 4to. Lug.
Bat. 1613. [L. 17. 27.]
CoRViNi (Johannis Arnold!) Responsio ad Joannis Bogermanni AuDota-
tiones in Pietatem Illustrium Ordinum Hollandise ct West-Frisiae ab
Hugone Grotio vindicatam ; qu4 eorundem Ordinum pro Pace Eccle-
siarum Decretum prolix^ defenditur. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1618. [L. 20. 34.}
De Pace inter Evangelicos procuranda Sentential Quatuor ; Tho. (Mor-
toni) Dunelmensis Episcopi ; Jo. (Davenantii) Sariflburiensis Episcopi ;
Josephi (Hall) Exoniensis Episcopi ; et quorundam Ecclesise Gallicanae
Pastorura. 18mo. Londini, 1638. [M. 18. 25.^
Stroupa (Brigadier) The Religion of the Dutch. 4to. London, 1680.
[P. 39. (20.)]
5. History of France,
i. Civil History of France.
Fabricii (Jo. Alberti) Isagoge in Notitiam Scriptorum Hiatoriee Gallicas.
8vo. Hamburgi, 1708. [R. 13. 78.]
Labbe (Philippi) Pharus Galliae Antiquae ex Cspsare, Strabone^ &c. 12ma*
Molinis, 1 644. [F. 1 7. 34.]
BoxHORNii (Marci Zuerii) Originum Gallicarum Liber : cui accedit An-
tiquae Linguae Britannicae Lexicon Britannico-Latinum. 4to. Amstel.
1654. [R. 8. 31.]
T£X£RA (Josephi) Stemmata Francise, item Navarrae Regum. 4to. Lug.
Bat. 1619. [F. 1. 33.]
BouLAiKviLLiERs (M. le Comte de) Etat de la France, dans lequel on
voit tout ce qui regarde le Gouvernement Eccl^siastique, le Militaire,
la Justice, les Finances, le Commerce, les Manufactures, le nombre dea
Habitans, et en general tout ce qui pent faire connoitre a fond cette
Monarchie ; extrait ded M6moires dressez par les Intendans du Roy-
aume, par ordre du Roi Louis XIV. avec des M^moires sur I'ancien
Gouvernement de cette Monarchie jusqu'^ Charles VIH. 3 tomes,
folio, k Londres, 1727-28. [O. 5. 26,27,28.]
Recherche des Antiquit^s et Curiosit^s de la Ville de Lyon. 8vo.
Lyon, 1674. [P. 6. 40.]
EcLAiRcissEMENs suT les Antiquit^ de la Ville de Nismes. 12mo.
h, Nismes, 1783. [Hh. 4. 27.]
Felibiek (Michel) Histoire de I'Abbaye Royale de Saint Denitf, en
France, folio, Paris, 1706. [O. 4. 5.]
Flodoardi, Presbyteri Ecclesiae Remensis, Historiarum ejusdem Eccle-
siae Libri IV. cura et studio J. Sirmondi. 8vo. Paris. 1611. [F. 19. 26.]
Launoii (Joannis) Regii Navarras Gymnasii Parisiensis Historia. 2 tomia
4to. Parisiis, 1677. [H. 5. 17,18.]
Historiae Normannorum Scriptores Antiqui, Res ab illis per Galliam,
Angliam, Apuliam, Capuae Principatum, Siciliam et Orietem gestaa,
explicantes, ab A.D. 838, ad A.D. 1220. Edidit Andreas Duches-
Nius. folio, Parisiis, 1619. [D. 12. 12.]
HISTORY OF FRANCE. 853
Historic Francorum Scriptores ab ipsius gentis origine ad Philippi Au-
gust! Tempora. Operft ac studio Francisci Duchesne, Patris et Filii.
4 eomis folio, Parisiis, 1636-1641. [D. 11. 15-18.]
Pauli ^mtlii De Rebus gestis Francorum Libri Decern, folio, Lute-
ti«, 1550. [G. 3. 19.]
Inventarium Historiae Francicse, hoc est Rerum Francicarum Series, h
Primo Francorum Rege Pharamundo, A.D. 420, usque ad Ludovicum
XIII. A.D. 1625, ex Galileo idiomate Johannis Serrani in Latinum
sermonem translata k Marco Cassiodorio Reinio. folio, Francofurti,
1625. [D. 12. 19.]
Serres (John de) The Historic of France, translated into English by
£. Grimston. folio^ London, 1611. [D. 9. 5.]
Cronique sommairement traictant des faictz heroiques de tous les Rois
de France et des' Personnes et Choses memorables de leurs temps.
[Par Georges Bernard.] 12mo. Lyons, 1570. [F. 18. 9.]
Messray (Franfois Eudes de) Histoire de France depuis Pharambnd
jttsqu'au Regne de Louis le Juste ; avec Portraits et un Recueil des
M^dailles qui ont este fabriqif^s sous chaque Regne. 3 tomes folio,
Paris, 1685. [G. 18. 8-10.]
Mezeray (F. E. de) Abrege Chronologique de THistoire de France.
6 vols. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1682. [M. 17. 34-39.]
Duo Grallicarum Rerum Scriptores : Frossardus in brevem Historiarum
memorabilium Epitomen contractus : Philippus Cominaeus de Rebus
festis a Ludovico XI. et Carolo VIII. Francorum regibus. Ambo k
oan. Sleidano h Gallico in Latinum conversi. Svo. OasselHs, 1638.
[F. 19. 32.]
The Historie of Philip de Cohmines. Translated by Thomas Danctt.
folio, London, 1596. [B. 4. 6.]
The Historie of Philip de Comines, Knight, Lord of Argenton. folio,
London, 1614. [N. 1. 27.]
DANist (Gabriel) Histoire de France. 7 tomes 4to. Amsterdam, 1720.
[A. 1. 1-7.]
The Historie of the Civill Warres of France, written in Italian by H. C.
Da VILA. Translated by William Aylesbury, folio, London/ 1647.
[D. 9. 8.]
The History of France and Navarre. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vols.
VIII. and IX. [Cc. 1. 28,29.]
Alteserra (Antonii Dadini) De Ducibus et Comitibus Provincialibus
' GallifiB Libri Tres. 4to. Tolosae, 1643. [C. 6. 7.]
Alteserrae (A. D.) Rerum Aquitanicarum Libri Quinque. 4to. Tolosae,
1648. [C. 6. 6.]
Heuseri (Pontii) Historia Burgundise. folio, Antverpiae, 1583.
[D. 9. 12.]
Pasqvier (Etienne) Les CEuvres. 2 tomes folio, Amsterdam, 1723.
[E. 4. 8,9.]
Gramondi (Gabr. Bartholomsei) Historiarum Gallisa ab excessu Henrici
IV. Libri Octodecim, usque ad annum 1628. folio, Tolosae, 1643.
[D. 12. 2.]
GiEARD (Bernard de) De TEstat et Succez des Affaires de France. Svo.
Paris, 1593. [M. 8. 8.]
854 HISTORY.
The Catholick Cauab ; or, The Horrid Practice of murdering Kings,
justified and commended by Pope Sixtus V. in a Speech to his Cardi-
nals, on the Assassination of Henry^III. King of France, by Jacques
Clement 4to. London, 1678. [M/ 20. 14.]
Histoire des Amours de Henri IV. [Par Louise Marguerite de Lor-
raine^ Princesse de Conti.] 24mo. [B. 8. 26.]
D'OssAT (Cardinal) Lettres ; avec des Notes Historiques et Politiques,
de M. Amelot de la Houssaie. 5 tomes 12mo. Paris, 1714.
[G. 7. 54-58.]
Sully (Maximilian de Bethune, Duke of) Memoirs, translated from the
French ; to which is added, the Trial of Ravaillac for the murder of
Henry the Great. S vols. 4to. London, 1761. [G. 9. 7-9.]
Sully's Memoirs, translated from the French. 5 vols. 12n\o. Edinburgh,
1770. [Dd. 4. 89-93.]
Guise (Due de) Memoires du. 12mo. Paris, 1663. [P. 5. 31.]
BoiTEL (Pierre) Histoire des Choses plus Memorables de ce qui s'est
passe en France depuis 1615 jusqu'en 1617. 12mo. Paris, 1617.
[F. 17. 3L]
RocHEFOET (Count de) Memoirs ; with an Account of what passed under
the Ministry of Cardinal Richelieu and Cardinal Mazarin. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1696. [R. 13. 38.]
Retz (Cardinal de) Memoirs ; containing the great Events during the
Minority of Lewis XIV. 4to. Dublin, 1736. [R. 14. 12.]
Patbicii (Alexandri) Mars Gallicus, seu de Justitia Armorum et Foede-
rum Regis Galliae Libri Duo. 12mo. 1637. [F. 17.27.]
Hetltn (Peter) A Survey of the Estate of France. 4to. London, 1656.
[D. 19. 11.]
The Treaty of Peace between the Crowns of France and Spain, con-
cluded Nov. 7, 1659. 4to. London, 1660. [M. 20. 18.]
A Dialogue concerning the Rights of her most Christian Majesty. 8vo«
London, 1667. [K. 15. 38.]
A Deduction, wherein it is proved by most clear arguments, that the
Right of Devolution hath no place among Sovereign Princes of the
Low Countries ; and that the Delay of paying the French Queen's
Dowry doth not annull the Renunciation which she made at her Mar-
riage. 8vo. London, 1667. [K. 15. 38.]
The Buckler of State and Justice, against the Design manifestly disco-
vered of the Universal Monarchy, under the vain pretext of the Queen
of France her Pretensions. 8vo. London, 1667. [M. 18. 49.]
Voltaire (Arouet de) Le Si6cle de Louis Quatorze. 2 vols. 12mo.
Leipsig, 1752. [K. 16. 42,43.]
The Age of Lewis XIV. translated from the French. 2 vols.
12mo. London, 1753. [A. 19. 51,52.]
Williamson (Adam) Military Memoirs of Marshal Turenne. 12mo.
London, 1740. [R. 20. 14.]
The Grandeur and Glory of France, drawn in the triumphant Portrai-
tures of her present Victorious Monarch, and most Illustrious Nobility.
12mo, London, 1673. [G. 16. 17.]
HISTORY OP PRANCE. 856
Xv'Etat de U France. 2 tomes, li^mo. Paris, 1677. [C. 8. 4,5.]
Thx Idea of the Court of France and the Method of their Proceedings,
from the Peace of Nimeguen until the Spring of the year 1684. 12mo.
London, 1704. [M. 18. 8.]
A Breviate of the Proceedings of France, from the Pyrensean Treaty to
this Time. 12mo. London, 1684. [M. 16. 80.]
An Account of the Persecutions and Oppressions of the Protestants in
France. 4to. 1686. [M. 15. 88.]
Lanoallerie (Marquess de) Memoirs of the Intrigues of the French,
Spanish, and Bavarian Courts, and the most remarkable Battles in
Germany, Spain, and Flanders, &Cn from 1687 to 1707. Translated
from the French. 8yo. London, 1708. [B. 6. 48.]
The French King's Letter to Monsieur the Cardinal D'Estrees. 4to.
Versailles, Sept. 6, 1688. [N. 8. 24.]
A New Declaration of the Confederate Princes and States against
Lewis XIV. King of France and Navarr, delivered July 15, 1689.
4to. London, 1689. [M. 16. 81.]
The Sighs of France in Slavery, breathing after Liberty. By way of
Memorial. In two Parts. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 20. 86.]
A Journal of the late Motions and Actions of the Confederate Forces
against the French, in the United Provinces, and tlie Spanish Nether-
lands. 4to. London, 1690. [M. 20. 81.]
An Historical Account of the most Remarkable Transactions between
the Dake of Savoy and the French King, contained in several Letters
passed betwixt them before the Rupture. 4to. London. 1690.
[M. 16. 81.]
Politique Nouyelle de la Cour de France sous le Regne de Louis XIV.
18mo. Cologne, 1694. [A. 7. 18.]
A View of the Court of St. Germains, from the year 1690 to 1695. 4to.
London, 1696. [M. 20. 4.]
Arcana Gallic a: or the Secret History of France. .8vo. London, 1714.
[D. 6. 19.]
Renneville (Constantin de) The French Inquisition : or the History of
the Bastille in Paris. Translated from the French. 8vo. London^
1715. [D. 7. 9.]
*Ai>0LPHU8 (John) The History of France from 1790 to 1802. 2 vols.
8vo. London, 1808.
Barruel (Abbe de) The History of Jacobinism, translated from the
French by the Hon. Robert Clifford. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1798.
[L 25. 13-16.]
Burke (Edmund) Reflections on the Revolutions in France, and on the
Proceedings of certain Societies in London relative to that Event. 8vo.
London, 1790. [Gg, 7. 33.]
Mackintosh (James) Vindicice Gallicct: a Defence of the French Revo^
lution. 8vo. London, 1792. [Gg. 5. 51.]
A CoMFARATrvs DisFLAT of the different Opinions of the most distin-
guished British Writers on the subject of the French Revolution. 2
Tols. 8vo. London, 1793. [L 24. 14,15.]
Stael (Baroness de) Considerations on the Principal Events of the Freqph
Revolution. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1818. [Gg. 3. 38-40.]
866 HISTORY.
Report made by Saint Just to the Committee of Public Safety at Paris'
in the month of May 1 794, on the subject of Expences incurred with
. the Neutral Powers. 8vo.* [Hh. 3. 35.]
Caknot (Lieut-General) Expos^ de sa Conduite Politique depuis le 1^
Juiliet, 1814. 8vo. Paris, 1815. [Gg. 7. U.^
'Chaboulon (Fleury de) Memoirs of the Private Life, Return, and Reign
of Napoleon in 1815, translated from the French. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon«
don, 1820.
*WiLLiAMs (Helen Maria) A Narrative of the Events which have taken
place in France from the Landing of Buonaparte on the 1st of March,
1815, till the Restoration of Louis XVIII. 8vo. London, 1815.
*ScoTT (John) A Visit to Paris in 1814 ; being a Review of the Moral,
Political, Intellectual, and.Social Condition of the French Capital. 8vo.
London, 1815.
*Scott (John) Paris Revisited in 1815 by way of Brussels ; including a
Walk over the Field of Battle at Waterloo. 8vo. London^ 1816.
Facts, illustrative of the Treatment of Napoleon Buonaparte in Saint
Helena* 8vo. London, 1819. [Gg. 7. 6.]
{/MsARA (Barry E«J Exposition of Transactions at Saint Helena^ in Repiy
to the preceding. 8vo. London^ 1819. [_Gg' 7. 5.]
^Historical Memoirs of Napoleon Buonaparte, dictated to Count Mont-
holon, Bertrand, Gourgaud, &c. corrected by himself. Translated
from the French. 8vo. London, 18)^4.
ii. Ecclesiastical History of France.
De Marca (Petri) Dissertationum de Concordia Sacerdotii et Imperii,
seu de Libertatibus Ecclesise Gallicanse Libri Octo. Recognovit Ste-
phanus Baluzius. folio, Paris. 1669. [G. 5. 20.]
Launoii (Joannis) Inquisitio in Chartam Fundationis et Privilegia Vindo«
tcinensis Monasterii. 8vo. [C. 15. 19.j]
Launoii (Joannis) De Veteribus Christianorum Parisiensium Batilicis Dis-
quisitio. 8vo. [C. 15. 21.]
Launoii (Joannis) Duplex Dissertatio, de Auctore Vitae Sancti Maurilii,
Andegavensis Episcopi, et de Renato Andegavensi Episcopo. 8vo.
Parisiis, 1663. \C. 15. 7.]
Launoii (Joannis) Disserts tiones tres ad Historiam Ecclesiae Gallicanss
pertinentes. 8vo. Parisiis, 1670-71. [C. 15. 8.]
Vindiciss Doctrinae Majorum Scbolse Parisiensis contra Defensores Mo-
narchise Universalis et absolutae Curiae Romans. St torn. 4to. Colo-
nise, 1683. [E. 15. 16,17.]
Innocentis Papae X. Constitutio, qud declarantur et definiuntur Quinque
Propositiones in Materia Fidel. 4to. Romae, 1 653.-7- A> Constitution
of Pope Innocent X. wherein are Five Propositions declared and de-
finied, touching the Matter of Faith. Together with a Declaration of
the most Christian King to all the Archbishops and Bishops-of France.
4to. Paris, 1653. [N. 8. 32.]
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF FRANCE. 867
St. Amour (Louis Gorin de) A Journal of the Transactions concerning the
Fire famous Propositions controverted between the Jansenists and
Molinists. Translated from the French by G. Havel, folio, London,
1664. [B. 2. 13.]
Daille (John) Apologie for the Reformed Churches ; wherein is shewed
the Necessitie of their Separation from the Church of Rome. Trans-
lated by Thomas Smith. 12mo. Cambridge, 1653. [M. 18. 20.]
The Generall and Particular Acts and Articles of the National Synod
of the Reformed Churches of France assembled at Charenton, begin-
ning the 6th of December 1644. Whereby the present Estate of those
Churches, as also their Doctrine and Discipline may be knowne. 4to.
London, 1646. [M. 20. 20.]
Acts of the General Assembly of the French Clergy in the year 1685
concerning Religion ; together with the Complaint of the said General
Assembly against the Calumnies, Injuries, and Falsities which the pre-
tende4 Reform'd have, and do every day publish in their Books and
Sermons against the Doctrine of the Church. Presented to the King
by the Clergy in Body, July 14, 1685. To which is added an Advice
how to read Books of Controversie, and some Queries about Religion.
4to, London, 1686. [M. 14. 17.]
M6moires de Mr. Des-e Cotais, cydevant Prestre et Pr6dicateur de
rOrdre des Capucins, ou Les Motifs de sa Conversion. 8vo. h Lon-
dres, 1677. [M. 19. 38.]
PiNETON (James) The History of the Persecutions of the Protestants,
by the French King, in the Principality of Orange, from 1680 till 1687.
4to. London, 1689. [P. 24. (7.)]
Proceedings of the French Clergy against the Court of Rome. 4to. Lon-
don, 1688. [N. 8.24.]
Proceedings of the Parliament of Paris upon the Popc*s Bull, 26th Dec.
4to. London, 1688. [N. 8. 24.]
Anti-Cotton : or a Refutation of Cotton's Letter Declaratory, lately di-
rected to the Queen Regent of France, and apologizing for the Jesuits
touching the Doctrine of killing Kings. 4to. London, 1689.
[M. 16. 31.]
A Vindication of Anti-Cotton^ against the Cavils of his Answerers. 4to.
[M. 16. 31.]
The Protestant's Letter concerning the Re- union of the two Religions to
the Assembly of the Clergy of France. Held at Paris May 1685.
[Edited by Bishop Kidder.] 4to. London, 1690. [N. 8. 24.]
Ju&iEU (Peter) Reflections on the Ecstasies of Isabel Vincent, the Shep-
herdess of Saon in Dauphinfe. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 15. 13.]
CoGKBURN (John) Bourignonianism detected, or the Delusions and Errors
of Antonia Bourignon and her growing Sect. In Two Parts. 4to.
London, 1698. [N. 8. 30.]
A liCtter from John Cockburn to his Friend in London, giving an Account
why the other Narratives about Bourignonianism are not yet published,
and answering some Reflections passed upon the first. 4to. London,
1697. [N. 8. SO.]
Launoii (Joannis) Assertio Inquisitionis in Chartam Immunitaiis, quam
beatns Germanus Parisiorum Episcopus cuburbano Monasterio dedisse
iertur. 8vo. Parisiis, 1658. [C. 15. 16.]
858 HISTORY.
Launoii (Joannis) De Scholis Celebrioribns, seu h, Carolo Magno, sen post
eundem Carolum per Occidentetn instauratis. 8yo. Parisiis, 1672.
[C. 15. 17.]
Le Fevre (Isaac) An Historical Account of his Sufferings and Death, on
board the French King's Gallies. 8vo. London, 1704. [M. 19. 20.]
The Obdinakce of the French King against Refugees. 8vo. London,
1718. [P. 127. 11.]
PoPERT ALWAYS THE Same : Exemplified in the Account of the Persecu-
tion now carrying on against the Protestants in the South of France.
8vo. London, 1746. [P. 127. (12.)]
An Historical Memorial of the most remarkable Proceedings against
the Protestants in France. ^ From the year 1744 to 1751. Translated
* from the French. 8vo. London, 1752. [P. 190. (6.)]
*WiLKs (Nfark) History of the Persecutions of the Protestants in France.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1818.
6. History of Spain and Portugal.
Hispania Illustrata, seu Rerum Urbiumque Hispaniae,'Lu8itaniae, iBthio-
pifle, et Indiffi Scriptores varii. Curd Andrese Schotti et J. PistoriL
4 tomis, folio, Francofurti, 1603-8. [D. 12. 8-6.]
RoDERici Chronicon Rerum in Hispania gestarum ; adjecti insuper Os-
trogothorum, Hunnorum, Vandalorum, cseterorumque Historil. folio,
Granadae, 1545. [G. 4. 2.]
Marianne (Joaonis) Historiee de Rebus Hispanise Libri XXX. 4to.
Moguntise, 1605. [H. 6. 1.]
The History of Spain, translated from the Spanish of John de Mariana,
by John Stevens, folio, London, 1699. [A. 12. 25,"]
Maternb (Louis Tarquet de) The History of Spain. Translated into
English by £. Grimston. folio, London, 1612. [D. 9. 4.]
The History of Spain and Portugal. Mod. Un. Hist, folio, Vols. VIL
VIIL [Cc. 1. 26,27.]
Bruni (Ludovici) De Obitu Helisabeth Hispaniarum et utriusque Sidlie
ac Hierusalem Regine Oratio. 4to. 1505. [K. 20. 22.]
Robertson (William) The History of the Reign of the Emperor Charles
V, 8 vols. 4to. London, 1769. [D. 8. 29-31.]
Watson (Robert) The History of the Reign of Phih'p II. King of Spain.
8 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [Q. 8. 26-28.]
*Wat8oa (Robert) History of the Reign of Philip III. King of Spain.
2 vols. 4to. London, 1788.
•CoxE (William) Memoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bour-
bon, from the Accession of Philip V. to the Death of Charles III. IZOO
to 1788. 8 vols. 4to. London, 1818.
The Duke of Anjou's Succession further considered, as to the Danger
that may arise from it to Europe in general, but more particularly to
England and the several Branches of our Trade. 4to. London, 1701.
[M. 14. ^S.']
The Renunciation of the King of Spain to the Crown of France. (In
Spanish, French, and English.) 4to. London, 1718. [P. 14. (8.)]
HISTORY OF SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 859
The Dbplorablb Hutobt of the Catalans firom their Brat engaging in
the War to the time of their Reduction. 8vo. London, 1714.
[P. 163. (1.)]
A MoDSST Apology for Parson Alberoni, Governor to King Philip^ a
Minor, and Universal Curate of the whole Spanish Monarchy. 8vo.
London, 1719. [P. 160. (5.)]
AucsTRONo (John) The History of the Island. of Minorca. 8vo. London,
1752. [P. 4. 17.]
Vauohan (Charles) A Narrative of the Siege of Zaragossa. [Hh. 8. 41.]
Faria y Sousa (Manuel) Epitome de las Historias Portuguesas. folio,
Brusselas, 1677. [P. 2. 17.]
Grdbes (Michael) Miscellaneous Tracts relating to the Ecclesiastical
History of Spain and Portugal. 8vo. London, 1702. [D. 7. 86.]
VsRTOT (L. D.) Histoire des Revolutions de Portugal* 8vo. Amster-
dam, 1722. [P. 3. 41.]
History of the Revolutions of Portugal. 8vo. London, 1 785.
[D.21.16.]
OsoRii (Hieronymi) De Rebus Emmamielis Regis Lusitanise. 8vo. Co-
lonise Agrippinse, 1574. [F. 19. 84.]
Colbatch (Dr.) An Aoooont of the Court of Portugal. 8vo. London,
1700. [P. 6. 19.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 170^. [R. 11. 2.]
7. History of Switzerland and Italy.
i. Civil History.
PuTBANi (Erycii) Historia Cisalpina. *4to. Lovanii, 1614. [C. 16.' 1.]
GuiLLEMANNi (Fraucisci) De Rebus Helvetiorum Libri V. 4to. Friburgi,
1598. [E.. 15. 83.]
*Planta (Joseph) The History of the Helvetic Confederacy. 8 vols*
8vo. London, 1807.
*ZscHOCKE (Henry) The History of the Invasion of Switzerland by the
French : translated from the German into the French, by J. B. Briatte,
and from the French into English, with a Preface and Supplement.
[By John Aikin.] London, 1803, 8vo.
Spon (M.) Histoire de Geneve. 4to. 2 tomes, Geneve, 1780.
[Gg. St. 45,46.]
' Un autre Exemplaire. 4to. 2 tomes. Geneve, 1780.
, [Ff. 8. 188,184.]
■ The History of ^Geneva, translated from the French, folio, ^Lon-
don, 1687. [Ff. 3. 61.]
The History of Geneva. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. XIV.' [Co. 1. SS.']
Cluvbrii (Philippi) Italia Antiqua. 8 tom. folio, Lug. Bat. 1624.
[D. 4. 9-1 1 .]
Reusnbri (Nicolai) I talise Descriptio. 8 vo. Argentinse, 1 5 75. [F. 1 9. 2 7. j
Museum Italicum, seu Collectio Veterum Scriptorum ex Bibliothecis Ita-
licis eruta a D. Johanne Mabillor, et D. Michaele Germain. 4to.
Parisiis, 1687. [H. 5. ft6.']
860 HISTORY.
Gbjevii (Joaniiis Georgii) Thesaurus Antiquitatum et Historiarum Italise.
3 torn, folio, Lug. Bat. 1704. [E. 12. 7-9.]
*MicALi (J.) L'ltalie avant la Domination des Romaines. Avec des
Notes par M. Raoul-Rouchette. 4 comes 8vo. Paris, 1824.
Renim Italicarum Scriptores ab A. C. 500 ad 1600, cura L. A. Mura-
TORii. Additis Tabulis Geographicis variis Langobardorum Regum,
Imperatorum, aliorumque Principum, Diplomatibus, necnon antiquo
Characterum specimine, et Figuris saneis. folio, Tom. I — XVI. in
18 vols. Mediolani, 1733-29. [F. 5. 15-31.]
MuRATORi (Lodovico Antonio) Dissertazioni sopra le Antichitii Italiane.
8yo. 3 tomes in 6 parts. Roma, 1755. [Bb. 3. 46-51.]
; Annali d* Italia, dal Principio dell* Era Volgare, sino all' anno
1750. 8vo. 12 tome» in 24 parts. Roma, 1752-4. [Bb 3, 52 75.]
The History of Italy, and of the several Italian and Tuscan States, Na-
ples, Florence, Modena, &c. &c. Mod. Un, Hist, folio. Vols. IX. X.
XIII. XIV. [Cc. 1. 28,29,32,33.]
History of Malta. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. VII. [Cc. 1. 26.]
SiGONxi (Caroli) Historiarum de Regno Italiae Libri XX. folio, Franco-
furti, 1591. [D. 10. 5.]
Panvinii (Onuphrii) Romanorum Principum et eorum quorum maxima
in Italia imperia fuerunt, Libri IV. et ejusdem de Comitiis Imperatoriis
Liber, folio, Basileee, 1558. [D. 9. 10.]
Aretiki (Leonhardi) De Bello Italico adversus Gotthos Libri Quattuor.
4to. Bellovisu, 1507. [K. 20. 22.]
GuicciARDiNi (Francesco) Istoria d* Italia. 2 vols, folio, Venezia, 1738.
[O. 1. 27,28.]
Istoria d* Italia. 2 vols, folio, Venezia, 1738. [Ff. 1. 12,13.]
— Historiarum sui Temporis Libri viginti sex, ex Italico in Lad-
num sermonem editi. folio, Basilese, 1566. [C. 5. 7.]
•Percivai (George) The History of Italy ; from the Fall of the Western
Empire to the Commencement of the Wars of the French Revolution.
8vo. London, 1825.
Bbmbi (Petri) Rerum Venetarum Libri XII. folio, Venetiis, 1551.
[D. 10. 19.]
Paruta (Paolo) Historia Venetiana. 4to. Vinetia, 1605. [C. 1. 18.]
JusTiKiAMi (Petri) Rerum Venetarum ab urbe condita ad A. D. 1575,
Historia. folio^ Argentorati, 1611. [D. 10. 14.]
FoNOASSE (Thomas de) The History of the State of Venice : Englished
by William Shute. folio, London, 1612. [D, 9. 7.]
Sadoleti (Jacobi, Cardinalis) Epistola ad Senatum Populumque Gene-
vensem ; qust in obedientiam Romani Pontificis eos reducere conatur.
8vo. Genevae,, 1540. [K. 18. 29.]
Istoria particolare delle cose pasate tra *1 Sommo Pontefice Paolo V. e la
Serenissima Republica de Venetia gl* anni 1605, 1606, 1607. 4to.
Geneva, 1624. [C. 1. 20.]
A Declaration of the Variance between the Pope and the Seigniory of
Venice, 1606. 4to. 1606. [N. 8. 19.]
Bellarmini (Roberti Cardinalis) Responsio ad Causae Venetse Patronos.
4to. Moguntiae, 1606. [N. 8. 20.]
HISTORY OF SWITZERLAND AND ITALY. 861
Columns (Ascanii CardiDalis) Sententia contra Reipublicse Venetae Epis-
copos, Pa\ili V. Papae interdicto non obtemperantes. 8vo. Ronise,
1606. [K. 18. 26.]
Sarpu (Pauli) Tnterdicti Veneti Historia. 4to. Cantabrigiie, 1626.
[F. 20. 22.]
The Letters of the Renowned Father Paul [Sarpi], Counsellor of State
to the Republic of Venice, to M. De I'lsle Groslot and others.
Translated from the Italian by Edward Brown. 8vo. London, 169S.
[N. 9. 49.]
Howell (James) A Survey . of the Signorie of Venice, folio, London,
1652. [D. 4. 38.]
StI Real (M. de) The Conspiracy of the Spaniards against the Republic
of Venice in 1618 : translated from the French. 8vo. London, 1719.
[P. 239. (17.)]
A Journal of the Venetian Campaigne, A. D. 1687, (against the Turks.)
London, 1688. [M. 14. 7.]
*An Account of the Fall of the Republic of Venice, and of the Circum-
stances attending that Event: translated from the Italian by John
Hinckley. 8vo. London, 1804.
^Venice under the Yoke of France and Austria. 2 vols. 8vo. London.
1824.
Varillas (le Sieur de) Les Anecdotes de Florence ; ou THistoire Secrete
de la Maison de Medicis. 8vo. a la Haye, 1685. [M. 8. 19.]
Machiavelli (Nicolai) Historiae Florentine Libri VIII. 8vo. Argen-
torati, 1610. [F. 19. 21.]
Dempsteri (Thomae) De Etruria Regal i Libri VII. curante Thoma
Coke. 2 tom. folio, Florentiae, 1723. [F. IS. 23,24.]
BoNAMici (Castruccii) Commentarii de Bello Italico. Accedit de Rebus
ad Velitras gestis CommenCarius. Lug. Bat. 1750-52. [O. 6. 54.]
r
Mazzblla (Scipio) Parthenopoeia, or History of Naples : translated from
the Italian by Samson Lennard. With a Supplement by James Howell,
folio, London, 1654. [B. 4. 18.]]
Fazelli (Thomee) Rerum Sicularum Scriptores, ex Recentioribus prsci-
pui, in unum corpus congesti. folio, Francofurti ad Moenum, 1579.
[G. 4. 5.]
The History of the Negotiations of the Ambassadors sent to the Duke
of Savoy by the Protestant Cantons of Switzerland, concerning the
Vaudois. 4to. London, 1689. [M. 16. 31.]
ii. Ecclesiastical History of Switzerland and Italy.
(1) Ecclesiastical History op Switzerland.
RucHAT (Abraham) His^toire de la Reformation de la Suisse. 12mo.
6 tomes, Geneve, 1727-28. [Cc. 3. 15-20.]
Epistolse ab EccLEsiiE Helvetica Reformatoribus, vel ad eos scriptap.
Ex a\itographi8 recensuit ac edidit Joh. , Conradus Fueftlinus. 8vo.
Tiguri, 1742. [Cc. 3. 2.]
An Impartial History of Michael Servetus, burnt alive at Geneva for
Heresie. 8vo. London, 1724. [P. 89. (2.)]
862 HISTORY.
Benson (George) A Brief Account of Calvin's burning Serretus for an
Heretic. 8vo. London, 1743. [P. 128. (15.)]
A Letter from the Pastors of the Church of Gbneta, to the King of
Prussia. 4to. London, 1708. [P. 45. (15.)]
(2) Ecclesiastical History of Italy.
PfiRRiN (John Paul) Luther's Fore-Runners : or a Cloud of Witnesses
deposing for the Protestant Faith : Gathered together in the History
of the Waldenses. Translated from the French by Samson Lennaid.
.4to. London, 1624. [F. 20. 25.]
The History of the Persecution of the Valleys of Piedmont, containing
an Account of what hath passed in the Dissipation o£ the Churches,
and the Inhabitants of the Valleys, which happened in Uie Year 1686.
4to. London, 1688. [M. 14. 24.]
Allix (Peter) Some Remarks upon the Ecclesiastical History of the An-
cient Churches of Piedmont. 4to. London, 1690. [Gg. 6. 1.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1690. [R. 8. 43.]
Allix (Peter) Some Remarks upon the Ecclesiastical History of the An-
tient Churches of the Albigenses. 4to. London, 1692. ^Gg. 5. 2.]
A Brief Account of the Vaudois, in the Valleys of Piedmont. 8vo.
London, 1753. [P. 190. (7.)]
*JoN£8 (William) History of the Waldenses. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1816.
*GiLLY (W. S.) Excursion to Piedmonti and Researches among the
Vaudois. 8vo. London, 1826.
A Brief Memoir reacting the Waldenses or Vaudois, Inhabitants of
the Vallies of Piedmont. 12mo. London, 18l5: [Hh. 7. 32.]
*Peyran (J. R') Historical Defence of the Waldenses, or Vaudois, Inha-
bitants of the Valleys of Piedmont. With an Introduction and Appen-
dixes by the Rer. Tho. Sims. 8vo. London, 1826.
Agnelli (Abbatis S. Marise ad Blachemas) Liber Pontificalis : sive Vitse
Pontificum Ravennatum. 4to. Mutinae, 1708. [E. 14. 23.]
SiRMONDi (Jacobi) Propempticum CI. Salmasio adversus ejus Eueharisti-
con de Suburbicariis Regionibus et Ecclesiis. 8fo. rarisiis, 1622.
QK. 17. a.]
[For the History of Popes and Cardinals see pp. 449-451 supra.
8. History of the Ottoman or Turkish Empire, and of
Modern Greece.
i. Civil History.
Savsotino (Francesco) Istoria Universale dell* Origine et Imperio de
Turchi. 4to.Venetia, 1564. [G. 6. 38.]
Crush (Martini) Turco-Grseciss Libri Octo : quibus Grsseorum Status
sub Imperio Turcico ab amissd Constantinopoli ad haec usque tempora
describitur. folio, BasilesB^ 1584. [D. 10. 9.]
Eton (William) A Survey of the Turkish Empire. 8vo. London, 1799.
[K. 26. 17.]
Knolles (Richard) The General History of the Turks from the first
beginning of that Nation to the risitog of the Othoman Familie, with all
OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND MODERN GREECE. 868
the notable Expeditions of the Christian Princes against them ; toge-
ther with the Lives and Conquests of the Othoman Kings and Empe-
rors unto the year 1610. folio, London, 1610. [L. 3. £6.]
Rycaut (Sir Paul) The History of the Turkish Empire, from the year
1623 to 1677. folio, London, 1680. [I. 1.17.]
■• Another Copy, folio, London, 1700. QE. 5. 1.]
The History of the Othman Empire, from its Origin to 1698. Mod. Un,
Hist, folio, Vol. V. [Cc. 1. 24.]
Smith (Thomas) Remarks upon the Manners, Religion, and Government
of the Turks, together with a Survey of the Seven Churches of Asia
as they now lye in their ruins. And a Brief Description of Constan-
tinople. 8vo. London, 1688. [E. 18. 11.]
BusB£auu (A. G.) De Legatione Turcica Epistolae IV. 8vo. Hanovice,
1629. [D. 14. SI.]
Th£ History of Cara Mustapha, Grand Visier. 18mo. London^ 1685.
[D. 17. 27.]
ii. History of the Modern Greek Church.
CoDiNi (Georgii, Curopalatse) De Officii* et Officialihus Magnse Ecclesiee
et Auls Constantinopolitanae, studio Jacobi Gretseri, Greece et Latine.
folio, Parisiis, 1625. [M. 12. 24.]
CoTELERii (Joh. Bapt.) Ecclesise Grsecae Monumenta. $ tomis, 4to.
Parisiis, 1677. [H. 5. 21-23.]
Smith (Tho.) De Ecclesiee Greectt Hodierno Statu. 8vo. Oxonii, 1676.
[L. 15. 24.]
Rtcaut (Sir Paul) The Present State of the Greek and Armenian
Churches. 8vo. London, 1679. [R. 13. 82.]
ANTiauiTATBs EccLESLfi Oriemtalis, Clarissimorum Virorum Card.
Barherini, L. Allatii, et aliorum, Dissertationibus Epistolis enucleatse,
ex ipsis autographis editae. Quibus preefixa est Jo. Morini Vita.'
8vo.LoBdini, 1682. [M. 16. 11.]
CoYBLL (John) Some Account of the Greek Church ; with Reflections on
their present Doctrine and Discipline, folio, Cambridge, 1722.
[C. 2. 25.]
IV. History of Asia.
1. History of the Arabs and Saracens.
The History of the Arabs to the Time of Mohammed. Ant. Un, Hist,
folio. Vol. VII. [Cc. 1. 19.]
Abuli BBjB (Ismael) De Vita et Rebusgestis Mohammedis Arabice et
Latine, cura Joannis Gagnier. folio, Oxonii, 1728. [R. 2. 86.]]
Machumetis, Saracenorum Principis, ej usque Successorum Vitss. Opera
et studio Theodori Bibliandri. folio, Tiguri, 1548. [L. 9. 21.]
Pride Aux (Humphrey) The True Nature of Imposture displayed in the
life of Mahomet. 8to. London, 1723. [C. 27. 7.]
The Life of Mohammed, and the History of the Arabs to the taking of
Bagdad by the Tartars.Mocf. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. L II. [Cc. 1. 20,21.]
864 HISTORY.
Elmactni (Georgii) Historia Saracenica, Arabice et Latine. Opera et
stodio Thomae Erpenii. Accedit Roderici Ximenez, Archiepiscopi
Toletani» Historia Arabum. folio, Lug. Bat 1625. [K. 4. 23.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Lug. Bat. 1625. [F. 20. 18.]
PococKE (Edvardi j Specimen Histories Arabum ; sive Gregorii Abal
Farajii de Origine et Moribus Arabum succincta Narratio» Arabice et
Latine. 4to. Oxonii, 1650. [K. 7. 3.]
Chronica Turcica. Tribus tomis in 1 vol. folio, Francofurti, 1579.
[Ff. S. 20.]
Leukclatii (Joannis) Annales Sultanorum Othmanidarum« folio, Franr
cofurd, 1596. [D. 10. 20.]
BoissARDi (Jacobi) Vitse et Icones Sultanorum Turcicorum ab Osmane
usque ad Mabometem II. 4to. Francofurti, 1696. QH. 7. 9.]
OcKLEY (Simon) The Conquest of Syria, Persia, and Egypt» by the
Saracens. Svo. London, 1708. [D. 7. 31.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1708. [E. 1. ZS."]
Ockley (Simon) The History of the Saracens. 2 vols. 8vo« Cambridge,
1757. [D. 25. 15-16.]
Fuller (Thomas) Historic of the Holy Warre. folio> London, 1651.
[I. 2. 26.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1651. [D. 9.20.]
^MiLLs (Charles) The History of Muhammedism. Svo. London, 1817.
* Mills (Charles) The History of the Crusades for the Recovery of the
Holy Land. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1820.
2. History of Persia, Tartary, the East Indies^ and
China.
The History of the Empires founded by the Turks in Lower Asia, of the
Moguls and Tartars, of Hindustan or the Mogul Empire, and of Per-
sia. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vols. II. III. [Cc. 1. 21,22.] '
Bizarari (Petri) Persicarum Rerum Historia in XII libros descripta.
folio, Antverpiffi, 1583. QD. 1. 5.]
Tarich : hoc est Series Regum Persian ab Ardschir Babegan usque
lazdigerdem h, Chaliphis expulsum, per annos fer6 400. Edidit Wil-
helmus Schikardus. 4>to. Tubingse, 1628. [K. 9. 23.]
JoHES (Sir William) Introduction to the History of the Life of Nader
Shah. 4to. IVorks, Vol. V. [I. 22, 5.]
Jones (Sir William) L'Histoirc de Nader Chah, connu sous le Nom de
Thamas Kuli Khan, Empereur de Perse ; traduit d'un Manuscrit Per-
san. 4to. Works, Vol. V. [I. 22. 5.]
Eraser (James) The History of Nader Shah, formerly called Thamas
Kuli Khan, the present Emperor of Persia. Svo. London, 1 742.
[P. 161. (1.)]
•Malcolm (Sir John) The History of Persia, from the most early Period
to the present time. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1815.
Bellum Tartancum ; or, The Conquest of the Great and Renowned Em-
pire of China, by the Invasion of the Tartars. 12 mo. London, 1654.
[G. 8. 41.]
The History of Tamerlane the Great. 8vo. London, 1750. [R. Id. 68. j
PERSIA, TARTARY, EAST INDIES, ETC. 865
Mavpeii (Joannis Petri) Histonarum Indicarum Libri XVI. Accessit
Ignatii Loiolae Vita, folio, Coioniae Agrippinae, 1593. QD. H, 18*3
Remnefobt (M. de) Histoirc des Indes Orientales. 8vo. Leide, 1688.
[P. 6. 44.]
The History of the Commerce to, and the Settlements in, the East Indies,
by the several European Nations. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. IV.
[Cc. 1. 23.]
Asiatic Researches ; or Transactions of the Society instituted at Ben-
Sal for inquiring into the History, Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences, and
literature of Asia. 8vo. Vols. I.— VI. London, 1798-1801.
[L. 22. 18-28.]
Maurice (Thomas) The History of Hindostan, its Arts and Sciences, as
connected with the History of the other great Empires of Asia, during
the most ancient Periods of the World. 2 vols, in 3 parts, 4to. Lon-
don, 1795-98. [L. 27. 1,2,2*.]
The Asiatic Annual Register ; or a View of the History of Hindustan,
and of the Politics, Commerce, and Literature of Asia, for the years
1799, 1800. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1800, 1801. [M. 21. 1,2.]
Cambridge (Richard Owen) An Account of the War in India. 4to. Lon-
don, 1761. [Q. 1. 29.]
*MiLL (James) The History of British India. 6 vols. 8vo. London,
1820.
*Malcolu (Sir John) The Political History of India. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1826.
Buchanan (Claudius) Christian Researches in Asia, royal 8vo. Cam-
bridge, 1811. [Ff. 6. 11.]
Hayi (Joannis) De Rebus Japonicis, Indicis, et Peruanis Epistols. 8vo.
AntverpisB, 1605. [F. 18. 6.]
Kaeupfer (Engelbertus) The History of Japan. Translated from the
High Dutch by J. G. Scheuchzer. 2 vols, folio, London, 1727.
[O. 5. 12,13.]
KiRCHERi (Athanasii) China Illustrata, monuroentis sacris profanisque.
folio, Amstelodami, 1667, [D. 4. 23.]
Du Halde (J. B.) Description of the Empire of China and Chinese Tar-
tary. Translated from the French. 2 vols, folio, London, 1738-41.
[O. 8. 15,16.]
The History of China and Korea. Mod. Un. Hist, folio. Vol. III.
[Cc. 1. 22.]
MosHEiM (John Laurence) Authentic Memoirs of the Christian Church
in China : being a Series of Facts to evidence the Causes of the De-
clension of Christianity in that Empire : translated from the Latin.
8vo. London, 1750. [P. 190. (5.)]
The History of Japan. Mod. Un. Hist, folio,. Vol. IV. [Cc. 1. 23.] •
Staunton (Sir George) An Authentic Account of the Earl of Macart-
ney's Embassy from the King of Great Britain to the Emperor of
China. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1798. [L. 26. 1,2.]
Plates to Sir George Staunton's Narrative. Atlas folio, London, 1 798.
[O. 1. 39.]
fEtus (Henry) A Journal of the Proceedings of Lord Amherst's Em-
bassy to China. 4to. London, 1817.
3 K
866 AFRICA AND AMERICA.
'Crawvord (John) A History of the Indian Archipelago. 3 vols. 8vo«
Edinburgh, IS20.
^Raffles (Sir Thomas Stamford) The History of Java. 2 vols. 4to.
London, 1817.
V. History of Africa.
History of Egypt ^ Abyssinia^ and Ethiopia.
The History of Africa, and of all the principal Nations and States there-
in, Egypt and the African Islands, Abyssinia, Quiloa, Monomotapa,
the Hottentots, the Gold and Slave Coasts, Piratical States in the
North, Morocco, and of the Interior of Africa. Mod. Un. Hist, folio,
Vols, v.— VII. [Cc. 1. 24-26.]
Maured AUatafet Jemelleddini, filii Togri Bardii, seu Rerum i£gyptia-
carum Annales. Arabice et Latine, cum notis, a J. D. Carlyle. 4to.
Cantabrigiee, 1792. [H. 1. 83.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1792. [C. 21. 19.]
White (Joseph) ^gyptiaca ; or Observations on certain Antiquities of
Egypt. 4to. Oxford, 1801. [I. 22. 18.]
Barreti (J. N.) et Oviedo (Andriese) De Abassinorum Rebus, deque
^thiopiae Patriarchis, Libri III. 12mo. Lugduni, 1615. [F. 18. 8.]
LuDOLPHus (Job) The History of Ethiopia, translated into English,
folio, London, 1682. [R. 15. 82.]
Geddes (Michael ) The Church History of Ethiopia. 8vo. London, 1 696.
[D. 7. 34.]
VI. History of America.
1. General History of America.
BibUotheca Americana Primordia. An Attempt towards laying the Foun-
dation of an American Library, in several books. Papers, and Writings,
fiven to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
•arts. 4to. London, 1718. [E. 15. 10.]
Bbhzoni (M.) Histoire Nouvelle du Nouveau Monde ; extraite de ITta-
lien par Urbain Chavveton. 8vo. 1579. [F. 19. 23.]
HoRNii (Georgii) De Originibus Americanis. 12mo. Hage Comitis,,
1652. [F. 17. 83.]
Db Laet (Joannis) Notae ad Dissertationem H. Grotti de Origine Gen-
tium Americanarum. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1643. [F. 17. 24.]
The History of America. Mod. Un. Hist, folio, Vols. XIV. XV.
[Cc. 1. 38,84.1
Robertson (William) The History of America. 2 vols. 4to. London^
1777. [H. 21. 1-2.]
^HoLMBs (Abiel) American Annals : or a Chronological History of Ame*
rica, from its Discovery in 1492 to 1806. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1809.
Burke (Edmund) Account of the European Settlements in America.
2 vols. 12mo. London^ 1766. [Dd. 4. 95,96.]
HISTORY OF AMERICA. 867
2. History of North America.
i. Civil History of North America.
Thorowoood (Thomas) Digitus Dei. New Discoveries, with sure Argu«
ments to prove that the Jews, a People lost in the World for the space
of near 200 years, inhabit now in America; and that the Americans
are of that race. ^to. London, 1652. [E. 19. 28.]
The British Empire in America. 8vo. London, 1708. [B. 7. 49.]
The State of the British and French Colonies in North America. 8vo.
London, 1755. [P. 235. (1.)]
Colonue Anglicanoe lUustratct ; or, the Apquest of Dominion and the Plan-
tation of Colonies made by the English in America. 4to. London,
1762. [A. 13. 37.]
The Present State of His Majesties Isles and Territories in America.
8to. Lrnidon, 1687. [C. 15. 40.]
An Account of Monsieur de la Salle's last Expedition and Discoveries in
North America. 8vo. London, 1698. [M. 19. 47.]
Adair (James) The History of the American Indians. 4to. London*
1775. [Q. 1. 26.]
CoLDEN (Cadwallader) The History of the Five Indian Nations of Ca-
nada. 8vo. London, 1747. [D. 27. 23.]
The Canadian Freeholder : a Dialogue, shewing the Sentiments of ^he
Bulk of the Freeholders of Canada concerning the Quebeck-Act, with
some Remarks on the Boston Charter Act, &c. [By Francis Ma-
sEEEs.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1776. [I. 21. 21-24.]
^STRAcfiAN (James) A Visit to the Province of Upper Canada. 8vo.
Aberdeen, 1820.
Stewart (Charles) A Short View of the Present State of the Eastern
Townships in the Province of Lower Canada, with Hints for their Im-
provements. 8vo. London, 1815. [Hh. 2. 44.]
Neal (Daniel) The History of New England, containing an Impartial
Account of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Affairs of the Country to the
year 1700. To which is added, the present State of New England.
8vo.'London, 1747. [R. 19. 14,15.]
Mather (Increase) A Brief History of the War with the Indians in New
England, from June 24, 1675, to August 12, 1676. 4to. London,
1676. [M. 20. 36.]
CoNsiDEBATioKS proposed to Mr. William Pen, concerning the Validity
of bis New Magna Carta for Liberty of Conscience. 4to. [M. 15. 33.]
Chakdlek (Thomas) An Appeal to the Public, in Behalf of the
Church of England in America. 8vo. London, 1769. [D. 26. 7.]
'Warden (D. B^ A Statistical and Historical Account of the United
Statetf of Amema. 3 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1808.
Ratnal (Abbe) On the Revolution of America. Translated from the
French. 8vo. London, 1781. [Q. 4. 41.]
^Marshall (John) The Life of General Washington. With a Compen-
dious View of the Colonies planted by England on the Continent of
North America. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1804-7.
2 K 2
868 HISTORY OF AMERICA.
*BoTTA (Charles) Histoire de la Ghierre d'Indepcndence, traduit de I'lta-
lien par L. de Sevelinges. 4 tomies 8vo. Paris, 1812.
Franklin (Benjamin) Papers, &c. on American Politics. 8vo. JVorks^
Vol. I. [Ee. 2. 67.]
, Another Copy. 4to. Posthumous Works* [Gg. 1. 10.]
Another Copy. Svo. Posthumous Works, [Ee. 2. 74.]
Pazne (Thomas) Common Sense; addressed to the Inhabitants of Ame-.
rica. Svo. London, 1 792. [Hh. 2. 35.]
Adams (John) A Defence of the Constitution and Government of the
United States of America. Svo. London, 1777. [Q. 5. 9.]
Observations on the Debates of the American Congress on the Ad-
dresses presented to General Washington on his Resignation. By
Peter Porcupine [William Cobbett.] Svo. Philadelphia, 1797.
[Hh. d. 46.]
Letter to the infamous Tom Paine in Answer to his Letter to General
Washington. By Peter Porcupine [William Cobbett.] Svo. Phila-
delphia, 1797. [Hh. S. 46.]
The Republican Judge: or, the American Liberty of the Press. By
Peter Porcupine [William Cobbett.] Svo. London, 1798. [Hh. 3. 46.]
A Detection of the Conspiracy formed by the United Irishmen, with the
Intention of aiding the Tyrants of France in subverting the Govern*
ment of the United States of America. By Peter Porcupine [William
Cobbett.] Svo. London, 1799. [Hh. 3. 46.]
SoLis (Antonio de) The History of the Conquest of Mexico by the Spa-
niards. . Translated from the Spanish by Thomas Tcwnsend. 2 vols.
Svo. London, 1738. [G. 22. 5,6.]
*HuMB0LDT (Alexander) A Political Essay on the Kingdom of New Spain.
Translated from the French. 4 vols. Svo. With Atlas. London,
1811-12.
ii. Ecclesiastical History of North America.
*White (Right Rev. William) Memoirs of the Protestant Episcopal.
Church in the United States of America. Svo. Philadelphia, 1820.
JOURNALS of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
. in the United States of America. 2 vols. Svo. Philadelphia and New
York, 1817-26,
Edwards (Jonathan) A Faithful Narrative of the Surprising Work of God
at Northampton. 12mo. London, 1738. [Ff. 8. 124.]
Edwards (Jonathan) Narrative of the late Work of God, at and near North-
ampton, abridged by John Wesley, M. A. 12mo. London^ 1755.
[E. 27. 5.]
' Edwards (Jonathan) Thoughts concerning the Revival of Religion in New
England, abridged by John Wesley^ M« A. 12mo. London, 1745.
[E. 27. 5.]
WEST INDIES, AND SOUTH AMERICA. 869
3. History of the West Indies.
Gage (Thomas) The English Araericain his Travail hy Sea and Land ;
or, a New Survey of the West India's, folio, Lond. 1648. [D. 1. 28.]
AcosTA (Joseph) The Naturall and Morall Historie of the East and West
Indies. 4to. London, 1604. [A. 19. 1.]
EsanfiMELiNG (John) The Bucaniers of America, or a True Account of
the most Remarkable Assaults committed of late years upon the Coasts
of the West Indies. Translated from the Dutch. 4to. London, 1684.
[C. 10. 28.]
The History of the Bucaniers of America. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1741.
[A. 19. 111,112.]
Ratnal (Abb6 de) Histoire des Etablissemens et du Commerce des Euro-
p^ns dans les Deux Indes. 7 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 1778. [Q. 5. 19-25.]
*Edwards (Bryan) The History of the British Colonies in tlie West In-
dies. 5 vols. 8vo. London, 1819.
Stephen (James) Buonaparte in the West Indies ; or the History of Tous-
^ saint Louverture. Part IIL 8vo. London, 1808. [Gg. 7. 17.]
_ •
Trapham (Thomas) A Discourse of the State of Health in the Island of
Jamaica. 8vo. London, 1679. [M. 18. 47.^
LiooN (Richard) A True and Exact History tff the Island of Barhadoes.
folio, London, 1678. [M. 4. 7.]
Hughes (Griffiths) The Natural History of Barhadoes. folio, London,
1750. [O. 4. 22\]
4. His tort/ of South America.
A Defence of the Scots Settlement at Darien. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1699.
[B. 6. 6.]
^Humboldt (Alexander) Researches concerning the Institutions and Mo-
nimients of the Ancient Inhabitants of America. Translated from the
French by Helen Maria WiUiams. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1814.
Charlevoix (Pierre Fran9ois) Histoire du Paraguay. 8 vols. 4to. Paris,
1756. [6. 1. 34-36.]
*MoLiNA (John Ignatius) A Geographical, Natural, and Civil History of
Chili, translated from the Spanish. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1809.
*SonTHET (Robert) The History of Brazil. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1810-19.
^Henderson (James) The History of Brazil. 4to. London, 1821.
*BoNNTCASTLE (R. H.) Spanish America : or a Descriptive, Historical,
and Geographical Account of the Dominions of Spain in the Western
Hemisphere. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1818.
870 HISTORY.
Section V. Biographical and Monu-
mental History.
I. Biographical History..
1 . Biographical Dictionaries and Collections of Lives^
Antient and Modern.
Diction ARiuM Historicum, Geograpbicum, Poeticimi ; Gentiam, Horai-
nura, Deorum, Gentilium, Regiouum, Locorum, &c. nomiua complee-
tens. 8vo. Ursellis, 1601. [M. 22. 5.]
Stephani (Caroli) Dictionarium Historicam, Geographicum, et Poeticum.
4to. 1609. CF- I*- 13.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. 1609. [H. 6. 9.]
Dictionarium Historicum, Geographicum, Poeticum, a Carole Stephano
inchoatum^ ad incudem revocatum per Nicolaum LLOYDiuif. folio,
Londini, 1676. [F. IS. 7.]
D'Hekbelot (B.) Bibliotheque Orientale: ou Dictionnaire Historiqu^y
contenant g6neralement tout ce que regarde la Conpoissance dea reu-
ples de rOrient. folio, Paris, 1697- [G. 5. 8.]
HoFFMAMNi (Job. Jacobi) Lexicon Universale, Historiam, Cbronologiamy
&c. explicans. 4 tomis, folio, Lug. Bat. 1698. [Ff. 1. 17-20.]
Exemplar aliud. 4 tomis^ folio, Lug. Bat. 1698.
[G. 5. 6-9.3
Bayle (Pierre) Dictionnaire Historiqu? et Critique. 4 tomes, folio, Rot-
terdam, 1720. [F. 5. 1-4.]
Bayle (Peter) The Historical and Critical History translated into English.
4 vols, folio, London, 1710. [E. 13. 24-27.]
Bayle (Peter) The Historical and Critical History, revised^ corrected, and
enlarged by M. des Blaizeaux. 5 vols, folio, London, 1784-38.
[Cc. 1. 36-40.]
Collie B (Jeremy) The Groat Historical, Geographical, Genealogical,
and Poetical Dictionary. 4 vols, folio, London, 1701. [R. 1. 18-^21.]
■ ■ ' ■■ Another Copy. 2 vols, folio, London, 1701. [G. 5. 1,2.]
MoRERi (Louis) Le Grand Dictionnaire Historique, ou Melange curieux
de THistoire Sacree et Profane. 4 tomes, folio, Amsterdam, 1 724-1 6.
[N. 4. 14-17.]
An Historical and Critical Account of the Life and Writings of the ever-
memorable Mr. John Hales, of Eton College. Being a Specimen of
an Historical and Critical English Dictionary. By M. des Maizeaux.
8vo. London, 1729. [P. 122. (1.)]
A General Dictionary, Historical and Critical, (including a Transla-
tion of the whole of Bayle*s Dictionary,) containing the History of the
Illustrious Persons of all Ages and Nations. By J. P. Bernard, T.
Birch, J. Lockman, and G. Sale. 10 vols, folio, London, 1734-41.
[R. 1. 8-17.;
The Biographical Dictionary. 12 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1784. [A. 14. 28-39.]
ANTIENT BIOGRAPHY. 871
L'Advocat (Abb6) Historical and Biographical Dictionary, translated
from the French by Catharine CoUignon. 4 vols. 8vo. Cambridge.
1799. [I. ?S. 10-13.] *
Another Copy. 4 vols. 8vo. Cambridge, 1799. [Gg. 5. 46-49.]
•Chalmers (Alexander) A General Biographical Dictionary, from the
earliest Accounts to the present Time. S2 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1812-17.
Chalmers (Alexander) A General Biographical Dictionary. 8vo. Vol. I.
London, 1812. [li. 3. 87.]
•Lempriere (J.) A Classical Dictionary ; containing a copious Account of
all the Proper Names mentioned in ancient Authors. A New Edition,
corrected and enlarged* 4to. London, 1826.
Lempriere (J.) An Universal Biography, and Historical Dictionary. 8vo.
London, 1808. [Gg. 5. 50.]
Watkims (John) An Universal Biographical and Historical Dictionary.
Svo. London, 1800. [Hh. 8. 22.]
* Another Edition, revised, corrected and greatly enlarged. 8vo.
London, 1826.
Batbsii (Gulielmi) Vitae Selectorum aliquot Virorum^ qui doctrina, dig-
nitate, aut pietate inclaruerunt. 4to. Londini, 1681. [R. 17. 9.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1681. [L 6. 6.3
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1681. [Ff. 8. 142.]
Shithii (Thomae) Vitae quorundam Eruditissimorum et lUustrium Viro-
rum. 4to. Londini, 1707. [R. 8. 88.]
The Annual Nsceoloot for 1797-8, including various Articles v( neg-
lected Biography. 8vo. London, 1800. [C. 26. 20.]
2. Antient Biography.
PLOTARCHt Chseronensis Graeooruro, Romanorumque illustrium Vitae, ab
authore Graec^ conscriptae : a doctissimis hominibus Latine factae. 8vo.
Lugduni, 1560. [H. 8. 40.]
The Lives of the Noble Grecians and Romans compared together, by
Plutarch of Chaeronea ; translated from Greek into French by James
Amiac ; with the Lives of Hannibal and Scipio, translated out of Latin
into French by Charles de TEsduse, and out of French into English by
Sir T. North. With several additional Lives, folio, Cambridge,
1676. [B. 2. 8.]
Plutarch's Lives, translated from the Greek by several hands. Vols. I.
HL IV. 8vo. London, 1700-1699. [li. 8. 10,11,12.]
Rows (Thomas) The Lives of several Ancient and Illustrious Men, omit-
ted by Plutarch. 8vo. London^ 1728. [A. 18. 61.]
DiooENis Laertii de Vitis Decretis et Responsis celebrium Philosophorum
Libri decem. [Editio Princeps.] 4to. Basileas^ 1588. [C. 20. 4.]
Diog^nis Laertii de Vita et Moribus Philosophorum, Latine. 24mo.
Lugdoni, 1592. [B. 8. 81.]
Diogenis Laertii de Vitis Philosophorum Libri decem, Gfaece et Latine,
a Thoma Aldobrandino. folio, Romas, 1594. [Aa. 1. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Romae, 1594. [F. 1. 8.]
878 HISTOAY.
Diogenis Laertii de Vitis PhiloBophoruin Libri decern* Ei^ emendati^Mfte
M. Meibomii et cum Annotationibus iEgidii Meoagii et Kubnii.
Greece et Latine. 4to. Arostelodami, 1692. [A. 6. 5.]
Diogenis Laertii, Hesycbii et Eunapii Vitae Philosopborum, et Pytbago-
reorum Pbilosopborum Fragmenta. Graece et Latine^ notis Is. Casau-
boni. 8vo. Coloniae, 1616. [M. 7. S3.]
EuNAPius Sardianus de Vitis Philosopborum et Sopbistarum, Grsece et
Latine, cura A. Schotti. 8vo. Heidelbergae, 1596. [A. 19. 18.]
Hesychii Milesii de Vita quorundam Philosopborum Liber, Graece et
Latine, ab Adriano Junio. 8vo. Antverpiae, 1572. [K. 18. 31.]
Iamblichi Vita Pytbagorae, et Protrepticse Orationes ad Pbilosopbiam,
Graece et Latine, a Joanne Arcerio Tbeodoreto. 4to. Heidelbergae,
1598. [S. 1. 7.]
lamblicbi Cbalcidensis de Vita Pythagorica Liber, Graece et Latine.
Edidit, notisque illustravit, Ludovicus Kusterus. Accedit Malcbus
sive Porphyrins de Vita Pythagoras. 4to. Amstelodaemi, 1707.
[G. 9. 25.]
Dacier (M.) Tbe Life of Pythagoras. 8vo. London, 1707. [A. 17. 54. J
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1707. [B. 6. 44.]
Xenophoktis Memorabilium Socratis Dictorum Libri Quatuor, cum
notis H. Stephani et aliorum. Recensuit suisque annotationibus auxit
Bolton Simpson. 8vo. Oxonii, 1769.* [Aa. 3. 21.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1772. [Aa. 3. iSJ]
Xenophontis Apologia Socratis, et Memorabilia ejusdem, Gr. Lat. cum
notis Joannis Leunclavii et aliorum. 8vo. Londini, 1720. [G. 26. 29.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini^ 1720. [A. 18. 74.]
Xenophontis Commentarii Dictorum et Factorum Socratis, cum Apologid
Socratis eidem auctori vulgo adscript^. Recensuit J. G. Schneider.
8vo. Lipsiae, 1801. [I. 26. 28.]
Ex Xenophontis Memorabilibus Socratis Excerpta quaedam, Graece. In
usum Scholae Regise Westmonasteriensis. 8vo. Londini, 1760.
[li. 6. 23.]
Cooper (John Gilbert) The Life of Socrates, collected from the Memo-
rabilia of Xenophon, and tbe Dialogues of Plato. 8vo. London, 1 750.
[E. 26. 27.]
Tbe Socratic System of Morals, as delivered in Xenophon's Memorabilia.
8vo. London, 1773. [P. 313. (6.)]
CoBMELii Nepotis Opera, curd Andreae Schotti. folio. Francofurti, 1609.
[D. 9. 6.]
Cornelius Nepos, de Vitis Excellentium Imperatorum. Cura interpreta-
' tione et notis Joannis Courtin, in usum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1 720.
[Ff. 7. 101.]
Comelii Nepotis Vitae Excellentium Imperatorum, cum versione AnglicI
Jobannis Clarke. 8vo. Londini, 1726. [E. 26. 26.]
The Livps of Atticus, Miltiades, and Cimon, from Cornelius Nepos.
Translated by Richardson Pack. 8vo. London, 1735. [R. 11. 72.]
The Syracusan Tyrant ; or the Life of Agatbocles. 8vo. London, I66U
[Gg. 8. 1.]
MiDDLBTOiT (Conyers) The History of tbe Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero.
2 vols. 4to. London, 1741. [G. 9. 10,11.]
BRITISH BIOGRAPHY. 878
MSddletoTi (Conyers) The Life of Marcus Tallius Cieero. 3 vols. 8vo.
London, 1767. [Gg. 7. 2-4.]
Middlcton (Conyers) The Life of Marcus Tullius Cicero, Vols. II. III.
Svo. London, 1767. ' [R. 6. 39,40.]
CoRBADi (Sehastiani") Qusestura : in qud Vita Ciceronis refcrtur, et ab
iniquis judiciis vindicatur. ISmo. Lug. Bat. 1667. [M. 18. 28.]
MoRABiN (M.) History of the Banishment of Cicero, translated from
the French. 8vo. London, 1725. [R.. 12. 43.]
Richer (M.) The life of Maecenas, with Historical and Critical Notes;
translated from the French by K. Schomberg. 8vo. London, 1748.
[P. 270. (1.)]
Maonemi (Jo. Cbrysostomi) Democriius Reviviscens ; sive Vita et Pbilo-
sophia Democriti. 12 mo. Londini, 16^8. [B. 8. 5.]
An Account of the Life of Apollonius Tyansus, translated from the
French of M. Le Nain de Tillemomt. 8yo. London, 1702.
[M. 6. 49.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1702. [M. 19. 42.]
3. Modem Biography.
i. British Biography.
(1) Collections of British Bioorapiit.
LiLLii.(G.) Virorum aliquot in Britannia Doctorum Elogia. folio, Inter
Jovii Opera. [D. 11. 14.]
NicoLSON (Wra. Bp. of Carlisle) The English Historical Library : giving
a Short View and Character of most of our Historians, with an Account
of our Records, Law Books, Coins, &c. folio, London, 1714.
[G. 11. 22.]
Biographia Britannica ; or the Lives of the Most Eminent Persons who
have flourished in Great Britain and Ireland, from the earliest ages
down to the present time. 6 vols, folio, London, 1748-63.
[0. 4. 30-35.]
Birch (Thomas) Lives and Characters of Illustrious Persons in Great Bri-
tain ; with Houbraken's Heads, folio, Vol. I. London, 1743.
[O. 2. 33.]
Vol. 11. London, 1752. [R. 1. 6.]
Wood (Anthony) Athence Oxonienses : An Exact History of all the Writers
and Bishops who have had their education in the most ancient and
famous University of Oxford, from A. D. 1500 to Nov. 1695. 2 vols,
folio, London, 1721. [H. 13. 20,21.]
*Wood (Anthony) Athenct Oxonienses. Third edition, with additions and
a continuation, by Philip Bliss. 4 vols. 4to. London, 1813-20.
Amort (Thomas) Memoirs of several Ladies of Great Britain. Inter-
spersed with Literary Reflections and Accounts of Antiquities and
Curious Things, in several Letters. 8vo. London, 1755. [G: 24. 16.]
Ballard (George) Memoirs of British Ladies who have been celebrated
for their skill in the learned Languages, Arts and Sciences. $vo.
London, 1775. [F. 27. 15.]
b74 HISTORY.
Ward (John) Lives of the Profeasors of Gresham College ; to which is
prefixed tiie Life of the Founder. With an Appendix, consisting of
Orations^ Lectures, and Letters written by the Professors, with other
Papers serving to illustrate the Lives, folio, London, 1740,
[G. 1, 1.]
(2) British Civil Biography.
Allen (Rev. Dr.) Account of the Behaviour of Mr. James Maclaine,
from the time of his Condemnation to the day of his Execution. 8vo*
London, 1750. [A. 18. 112. (5.)]
AsHTON.^ — An Answer to the Paper delivered by Mr. Ashton at his Exe-
cution to Sir Francis Child ; with the Paper annexed. By Edward
Stillingfleet. 4to. London, 1690. [N. 8. 22.]
Banks (John) A Short Critical Review of the Life of Oliver Cromwell.
8vo. London, 1747. [G. 21. 29.]
Bernard (Thomas) An Historical Character of the Right Hon. Lady
Elizabeth Hastings. 8vo. London, 1742. [A. 19. 81.]
Birch (Thomas) An Account of the Life of John Ward, LL.D. Professor
of Rhetoric in Gresham College. 8vo. London, 1766. [P. 293. (1.)]
Birch (Thomas) The Life of the , Hon. Robert Boyle. 8vo. London,
1744. [R. 12. 46.]
The Life and History of the Right Hon. Henry St. John Lord Viscount
BoLiNOBROKE, from his first entrance into Parliament to the Death o^
Queen Anne ; and thence to the end of his Life. Likewise some
Account of his Degradation, Attainder, Exile and Restoration. 8vo.
London, 1754. [P. 312. (9.)]
The R^resentation of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. 8vo.
London, 1715, [M. 20. 9.]
Booth (Barton) Memoirs of his Life and Character. To which are
added several Poetical Pieces. Zso. London, 1733.
[A. 18. 112. (8.)]
BoswELL (James) The Life of Dr. Samuel Johnson. 4 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1793. [A. 14. 40-42.]
BupoBLL (Eustace) Memoirs of the Lives and Characters of the Illus-
trious Family of the Boyles ; particularly of the late eminently learned
Charles, Earl of Orrery. 8va London, 1737. [G. 22. 14.]
Burnet (Gilbert) The Memoires of the Lives and Actions of James and
William, Dukes of Hamilton and Castleherald ; containing an Account
of the Civil Wars in Scotland, ft'om 1625 to 1652. folio, London,
1677. [N. 1- 19.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1677. [I. 1. 27.]
Burnet (Gilbert, Bp. of Salisbury) Some Passages in the Life and J>eath
of John Earl of Rochester. 12mo. London, 1680. [£e. 4. 77.]
Burnet (Gilbert) Life and Death of Sir Matthew Hale. 12mo. London,
1682. [Gg. 8. 4.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1700. [R. 11. 67.]
Another Copy. 8 vo. London, 1724. [C. 27. 8.]
Campbell (J.) Lives of the British Admirals. 4 vols. 8vo. London,
1785. [A. 16. 64-^7.]
BRITISH CIVIL BIOGRAPHY. 875
Cabte (Thomas) A History of the Life of James Duke of Ormonde.
Widi a Volume of Letters, &c. 3 vob. folio, London, 1736^5.
[N. 2. 20-22.]
Cheke (Sir John) Life of. 8vo. Oxford, 1641. [P. 134. (1.)]
Cheyne (Dr.) Account of Himself and his Writings. Faithfully extracted
from his Works. 8vo. London, 1744. [P. 122. (2.)]
CiBBER (Colley) An Apology for the Life of, by Himself. 8vo. London,
1740. [P. 4. 16.]
Clarendon (Edward, Earl of) Life, written by Himself, folio^ Oxford,
1759. [O. 8. 27.]
Private Virtue and Public Spirit displayed, in a Succinct Essay on the
Character of Capt. Thomas Coram [the Founder of the Foundling
Hospital.] 8 vo. London, 1751. [A. 18. 112.(6.)]
CoxB (William) Memoirs of the Life and Administration of Sir Robert
Walpole, Earl of Orford. With Original Correspondence and Au-
thentic Papers. 3 vols. 4to. London, 1798. [L. 25. 9-11.]
Another Copy. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1816. [Gg. 6. 45-48.]
The Honovr of Vertve; or the Monument erected by the Sorrowfull
Husband [William Crashaw] and the Epitaphs annexed by learned
and worthy men, to the immortall memory of that worthy Gentlewo-
man, Mrs. Elisabeth Crashaw. 4to. London, 1620. [K. 15. 12.]
The Genuine Copies of Letters between H. R. H. the Duke of CyHBBH-
LAND and Lady Grosvenor, &c. 8vo. London, 1770. [P. 243. (5.)]
Curtis (Charles) A Sequel to the Printed Paper, lately circulated in
Warwickshire. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 4. 41.^
Davies (Thomas) Memoirs of the Life of David Oarrick. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1780. [Q. 5. 4,5.]
Dblambre (M. le Chevalier) Notice sur la Vie et les Travaux de M.
Maskelyne. 4to. Londres, 1818. [Ff. 5. 19.]
D BRING (Sir Edward) A Vindication of his Parliamentary Conduct. 4lo.
1640. [M. 20. 20.]
Des Maibbaux (Peter) Account of the Life and Writings of Mr. John
Toland. 8vo. London, 1722. [D. 21. 20.]
DoBDiNQTON (G. B. Barou of Melcomb-Regis) Diary of: with an Appen-
dix, containing some curious and interesting Papers, by H. P. Wynd-
ham. 8vo. Salisbury, 1784. [E. 25. 18.]
Doddridge (Philip) Some Remarkable Passages in the Life of the Hon.
Col. James Gardiner. 12mo. London, 1781. [£e. 4« 71.]
A Narrative of John Donald, who was executed in Carlisle on the 14tli
of September, 1816, for Burglary. 8vo. CarUsle, 1816. [Hh. 7. ftd.]
The Reasons of Mr. Bays [i. e. Mr. John Drydev] changing his Reli-
gion. 4to. London^ 1688. [P. 47. (4.)]
DucAREL (A. C.) Account of Browne Willis. Lgndon* 1760.
[P. 5. (9.)]
DvNTON (John) Life and Errors of. With an Idea of a New Life, shew-
ing how he'd think, speak, and act, might he live over his days again.
8vo. London, 1705. [R. 14. 60.]
Short Memorials of Thomas Lord Fairtax, written by Himself. 8vo.
London, 1699. [K. 15. 42.]
876 HISTORY.
FiRMiN (Thomas) Life of. 8vo. London, 1693. [P. 327* (1.)]
Foster (James) Account of the behaviour of the late Earl of Kilmarnock,
after his sentence, and on the day of his execution. [August 13tb,
1746.] 8vo. London, 1746. [A. 18. 112.(14.)]
A Vindication of the Rev. Mr. Foster's Account of the late Earl of Kil-
marnock from the misrepresentations of some Dissenting Teachers.
8vo. London, 1746. [P. 263. (6.)]
An Alarme for Sinners : containing Confessions, Prayers, and last Words
of Robert Foulkes, who was executed for Murder. 4to. London,
1679. [M. 15. 27.]
Franklin (Benjamin) Memoirs of his Life and Writings, written by Him-
self, and completed by his grandson, William Temple Franklin.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1818. [Ee. 2. 69,70.]
Franklin (Benjamin) Life. 8vo. Works, Vol. I. [Ee. 2. 66.^
Franklin (Benjamin) Private Correspondence, edited by W. T. Franklin.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1818. [Ee. 2. 71,72.]
A Declaration of the Sense of the Archbishops and Bishops concerning
the irregular and scandalous Proceedings of certain Clergymen at tike
execution of Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkins. 4to. London,
1696. [N. 8. 22.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1696. [M. 14. 22.]
Collier (Jeremy) A Defence of the Absolution given to Sir fVilliam Per*
kins at the place of execution^ April Sd; with a farther Vindication
thereof, occasioned by a paper entituled a '* Declaration of the Sense,** SfC,
4to. [N. 8. 22.]
Gibbon (Edward) Memoirs of his own Life and Writings. 4to. MtsceUa"
neous Works, Vol. I. [Ff. 2. 15.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Miscellaneous Works, Vol. I. [Gg. 5. 36.]
Gordon (John) Memoirs of John Gordon of Glencat, in the county
of Aberdeen in Scotland, who was thirteen years in the Scots College
at Paris. 12mo. London, 1733. [P. 341. (2.)]
Grevill (Sir Fulk) The Life of Sir Philip Sidney. 8vo. London, 1652.
[F. 7. 29.]
Beatse Marise Magdalenae Lachrymse in Obitum Gulielmi Gret, Domini
Arthuri Grey Baronis de Wilton filii. 4to. Oxonias, 1606.
[E. 19. 34.]
An Essay on Death Bed Charity, exemplified in the Life of Mr. Thomas
Guy, Madame Jane Nicholas of St. Alban's, and Mr. Francis Bancroft
late of London, Draper. 8vo. London. [P. 191. (5.)]
Digitus Dei : or God's Justice upon Treachery and Treason exemplified
in the Life and Death of James Duke of Hamilton. 4to. London,
1649. [N. 8. 40.]
The female Husband : or the Histonf of Mrs. Mary alias Mr. George
Hamilton. 8vo. London, 1746. (.P. 243. (10.)]
Hamilton (William) The Life of James Bonnell. 8vo. London, 1707.
[R. 13. 34.]
*Hatley (William) Memoirs, written by Himself. 2 vols. 4to. London,
1824.
Hearjke (Thomas) Life of. Syo. London, 1736. [R. 11. 76.]
BRITISH CIVIL BIOGRAPHY. 877
Herbert (Edward, Lord of Cherbury) Life, written by Himself. 8vo.
Edinburgh, 1809. [Gg. 5. 43.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1770. [Q. 2. 24.]
A Letter from the Hon. Thomas Hbevet to Sir Thomas Hanmer, Bart.
8vo. London, 1756. [Hh. 8. 12.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1756. [P. 243. (6.)]
HoBBESii (Thomae Malmesburiensis) Vita, authore seipso. 4to. Londini,
1679. [M. 14. 13.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Carolopoli, 1681. [R. 9. ISJ]
Hobbes (Thomas) Considerations upon the Reputation, Loyalty, Man-
ners and Religion of. 8vo. London, 1680. [R. 9. 73.]
HoRKE (George, Bp. of Norwich) A Letter to Adam Smith on the Life,
Death and Philosophy of his Friend David Hume. 12mo. London,
1799. [Hh. 4. 37.] ,
Hunt (Rev. Dr.) A Narrative of what is known respecting the Literary
Remains of the late John Tweddell. 8vo. London, 1816.
[Gg. 7. 7.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1816. [Gg. 6. 2.]
The Remarkable Case of Potter Jackson ; giving an account of his Cruel
Treatment by Capt. Livesly. 8vo. London, 1806. £Gg. 7. 18.]
Johnson (Samuel) Lives of the most Eminent English Poets. 4 vols.
Svo. London, 1781. . [Q. 5. 32-35.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Works, Vols. IX^XI. [S. 6. 9-11.]
Kbnnett (White) Memoirs of the Family of Cavendish. 8vo. London,
1708. [P. 59. (19.)]
Le Clerc (John) The Life of John Locke, translated from the French.
4to. London, 1706. [P. 24. (13.)]
Leicester (Robert Dudley Earl of) Life of. 8vo. London, 1727.
[D. 27. 20.]
The Lives of J. Leland, Thomas Hearne, and Anthony k Wood. 2 vols.
Svo. Oxford, 1772. [Q. 4. Sfi.^l
L'EsTRANGE (Sir Roger) L'Estrange no Papist nor Jesuite. Discussed in
a Short Discourse between Philo-L'Estrange and Pragmaticus. 4to.
London, 1680. [M. 15. 32.]
L'Estrange (Sir R.) L'Estrange no Papist : in Answer to a Libel, enti-
tuled *' L'Estrange a Papist, &c." 4to. London, 1681. [M. 20. 36.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 47. (7.)]
L'Estrange (Sir R.) Notes upon Stephen College, grounded upon his own
Confessions. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 44. (17.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1681. [P. 47. (9.)]
Lilly (Wm.) History of his Life and Times from the year 1602 to 1681.
Svo. London, 1715. [P. 337. (2.)]
Mallet (David) The Life of Lord Bacon. 8vo. London, 1740.
[D. 21. 80.]
Macartney ( ) A Letter giving an Account of the Duel between the
Duke of Hamilton and Lord Mohun. 4to. London, 1713.
[P- 14. (25.)]
An Essay upon the Character of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough.
4to. London, 1707. [M. 15. 24.]
878 HISTORY.
An Account of the Conduct of the Dowager Ducfiesd of Marlborough,
from her first coming to Court to the year 1710. In a Letter from
herself to my Lord. 8vo. London^ 1 742. [G. 26. 9.^
Mead (Richard) Memoirs of the Life and Writings of. 8to. LondoD^
1755. [P. 225. (1.)]
Melville (Philip, Lieut. -Governor of Pendennis Castle) Memoirs of,
with Extracts from his Letters. 12mo. London, 1815. [Gg. 8. 16.]]
MiLNBR (Joseph) Some Remarkable Passages in the Life of WiUiam
Howard. 8vo. York, 1785. [Gg. 7. 18.]
' Another Copy. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1802. [Hh. 3. 27.]
Another Copy. 8vo. [Hh 3. 43.]
The Life of the famous German Princess, alias Mrs. Mary Modshs,
alias Mary Stedman Carleton, &c. and her Trial at the Old Bailey for
having Two Husbands. London. [P. 159. (1.)]
MoKK (General) The Life of. 8vo. London, 1723. [R. 11. 71.]
More (Sir Thomas) The History of. 8vo. London, 1666. [F. 19. 5.]
The Lives of Roger Mortimer Earl of March^ and of Robert Earl of
Oxford, &c. Prime Ministers in the reigns of Edward U. and Richard
H. 8vo. London, 171K [M. 19. 8.]
Newcastle (Margaret, Duchess of) The Life of William Cavendish,
Duke of Newcastle, folio, London, 1667. [B. 1. 2.]
Nichols (John) Biographical and Literary Anecdotes of William Bowyer,
Printer. 4to. London, 1772. [E. 23. 7.]
* ■ Literary Anecdotes of the 1 8th Century ; a very much enlarged
Edition of the preceding Work. 9 vols. 8vo. London, 1812-15.
"Nichols (John) Illustrations of the Literary History of the 18th Cen-
tury ; consisting of Authentic Memoirs and Original Letters of Etaii*
nent Persons, and intended as a Sequ^ to the Literary Anecdotes.
3 vols. 8vo. London, 1817-18.
Noble (Mark) Memoirs c^the Prolectoral Family of Cromwell. 2 vols.
8vo. London, 1784. [A. 1 4. 49,50.]
NoETH (Hon. Roger) Life of the Right Hon. Francis North, Keeper of
the Great Seal under Charles II. and James II. wherein are inserted
the Characters of Sir M. Hale, Sir G. Jeffries and others. 4to. Lon-
don, 1742. [A. 14. 92.]
Pearson (Jolm) The Life of William Hey, Esq. F. R. S. 8vo. London,
1822. [M. 21. 9.]
Penoellt (Sir Thomas) Life of. 8vo. London, 1733. [R. 11. 70.]
Percival (Thomas) Memoirs of the Life and Writings of: to which w
added a Selection from his Literary Correspondence. 8vo. Bath, 1807.
[Gg. 3. 30.]
Percival (Thomas) Biographical Memoirs of. 4to. Manchester.
[Ee. 1. 25.]
Peters (Hugh) Historical and Critical Account of; after the manner of
Mr. Bayle. 8vo. London, 1761. [A. 18. 112.(2.)]
Pbtt (Sir Richard) Memoirs of Arthur Earl of Anglesey. 8vo. London,
1693. [F. 18. 40.]
The Discoveries of John Poulter, alias Baxter, written by Himself.
8vo. London, 1753, [P. 307. (6.)]
BRITISH CIVIL BIOGRAPHY. 879
*PfiiOB (Jolin) A Memoir of the Life of the late Right Hon. Edmund
Burke. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1826.
Radcliffe (John) Memoirs of hig Life. 8vo. London, 1715.
[M. 20. 9.]
Roper (William) The Life of Sir Thomas More. [K. 20. 1 1 .]
RuFFHEAD (Owen) The Life of Alexander Pope, compiled from ori^nal
Manuscripts. With a Critical Essay on his Writings and Genius.
8vo. London, 1769. [G. 28. 10.]
The Surprizing Lives and Adventures of Jack SHEPHsitD and Jonathan
Wild. 8vo. London, 1725. [F. 232. (4.)]
The Life and Character of Jane Shore. 12mo. London, 1714.
[M. 18. 6.]
SiBNBT. — Peplus, illustrissimi viri Philippi Sidnoei supremis honoribus
dicatus. 4to. Oxonii, 1587. [F. 15. 14.]
Spence (Joseph) An Account of the Life, Character and Poems of Mr.
Blacklock. Syo. London, 1754. [A. 18. 112.]
Spence (Joseph) A Parallel between Magliabechi and Robert Hill. 8vo.
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Stafford's Memoires : or a brief and impartial Account of the Birth and
quality, imprisonment, tryal, last speech, and .final - end of William
late Lord Viscount Stafford, folio, London, 1681. [C. 5. 23.]
Stbele (Sir Richard) The Case of, being an impartial Account of the
Proceedings against him. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 114. (7.)]
Steele (Sir Richard) An Apology for Himself and his Writings, occasioned
by his Expulsion from the House of Commons. 4to. London, 1714.
[P. 24. (14.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 31. (2)]
■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [M. 14. 16.]
The Character of Richard Steele, Esq., with some Remarks, by- Toby.
Svo. London, 1713. [M. 19. 23.]
Stewart (Dugald) Account of the Life and Writings of Adam Smith,
LL.D. 8vo. In Smith's Works, Vol. V. [Gg. 3. 37.]
Strtpb (John) Life of Sir Thomas Smith, principal Secretary of State to
King Edward Vf. and Queen Elizabeth. 8vo. London, 1705.
[G. 26. 13.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Oxford, 1822. [M. 21. 10.]
Taldot (Charles Lord) The Honour of the Seals : or Memoirs of the
noble Family of Talbot, attempting to do justice to the Life, Character,
and Deserts of the late Lord Chancellor. Svo. London, 1737.
[R. 11.70.]
Tkionhoutr (John Lord) Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Corre-
spondence of Sir William Jones. 4to. London, 1806. [Ff. 2. 24.]
Some Account of the late Smithson Tenmamt, Esq. Professor of Chy-
mistry in the University of Cambridge. 8vo. London, 1815.
[Hh. 7. 22.]
TiMDAL (Matthew) Copy of his Will. Svo. London, 1716.
[P. 71. (7.)]
ToLAND (John) The Life of John Milton. 8vo. London, 1699.
[R. 12. 18.]
■ Amyntor : or a Defence of Milton^s Life. 8vo. London, 1699.
[R. 12. 56.]
880 HISTORY.
ToKUKB (W. £. p.) A Speech on tHe Character ofthe Rigbt Hon. Wm*
Pitt, delivered in Trinity College Chapel, Cambridge, Dec. 17, 1806.
4to. Cambridge, 1 806. [Gg.. 1.14.]
Trton (Thomas) Memoirs, written by Himself. . 12mo. London, 1705.
[G. 27. 9.]
The Character of Pericles (Sir Robert Walpole Earl of Orford) ; a
Funeral Oration sacred to the Memory of a Great Man. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1745. [P. 129.(14.)]
Wharton (Thomas Marquess of)* — Memoirs of Him, with his Speeches
in Parliament. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.]
Wilson (Daniel) The Substance of a Conversation with John Belling*
ham the Assassin of the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, on Sunday
May 17th. 1812. 8vo. London, 1812. [Hh. 7. 28.]
Wilson (George) Bribes no Perquisites, or the Case of the Earl of Mac-
clesfield^ being Impartial Observations on his Lordship's Trial. 8vo»
London, 1726. [P. 132. (8.)]
WooDD (Basil) Memoirs of Mrs. Hannah Woodd. 8vo. London, 1784.
[Hh. 4. 45.]
Wren (Christopher) Parentalia ; or Memoirs of the Family of the
Wrens, folio, iJondon, 1750. [O. 4. 23.]
(3) British Ecclesiastical Biography.
Clarke (Samuel) Collection ofthe Lives of Ten eminent Divines.. With
the Life of Gustavus Ericson, King of Sweden. 4to. London, 1662.
[G. 7. 38.]
Wordsworth (Christopher) Ecclesiastical Biography ; or Lives of Emi-
nent Men connected with the History of Religion in England fronr^ie
commencement of the Reformation to the Revolution. 8vo. 6 tola.
London, 1810* [Cc. 3. 63-68.]
Allen (F.) An Account of Bishop Gibson. 4to. London, 1 749.
[P. 22. (29,30.)]
Baily (Thomas) The Life and Death of Johii [Fisher] Bishop of Ro-
chester. 12mo. London, 1655. [G. 27. 11.]
Barwick (Joannis) Vita. 8vo. Londini, 1721, [F. 2S, 1.]
Baxter (Richard) Narrative of the most Memorable Passages of his
Life and Times, folio, London, 1716. [Ff. 3. 16.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1716. [Ff. 3. 16.]
Calamy (Edmund) An Abridgement of Mr. Baxter's History of his Life
and Times ; with an Account of the Ministers, &c. who were ejected
after the Restoration of Charles II. &c. to the year 1711. 8vo. 2 vols.
London, 1713. [Gg. 8. 5,6.]
— Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1713. [J). 6. 50,51.']
■ A Continuation of the Abridgement of Mr. Baxter's History
of his Life and Times. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1727. Z^- ^2. 23,23».]
Animadversions on some Passages of Mr. Edmund Calami/*s Abridgement of
Mr, Richard Baxter*s History of his Life and Times. 4to. London^
1714. [M. 14. 15.]
Calamy (Edmund) Memoirs of the Life ofthe Rev. John Howe. 8vo.
London, 1714. [R. 10. 65.]
BRITISH ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY. 881
Tb6 Life of Wil&m Bedell, D.D. Bishop of Kilmore in Ireland. 8vo.
London, 1685. [M. 6. 18.^
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1685. [R. 12. 88.]
BsNTLET (Richard) Vita at Colloquia Ricardi Bentleii, ut plurimuni ' ab
ipso conscripta : — ^The Life and Conversation of Richard Bentley^ deli*
▼ered in his own Words ; for the most part in his own Writings, in
Latin and English. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.]
A Letter to the Bishop of Oxford, containing some Animadversions upon
a Character given of the late Dr. Bendey. London, 1767.
[P. 263. (11.)]
For various publications relative to Dr. Bentley , during his residence
at Cambridge, see p. 784 supra.
Brekard (Nicholas) The Life and Death of the Most Reverend and
Learned Father of our Church, Dr. James Usher, Archbishop of Ar-
magh. 12mo. London, 1556. [M. 18. 1.^
Birch .(Thomas) The Life of the most reverend Dr. John Tillotson,
Archbishop of Canterbury, compiled chiefly from his original Papers
and Letters. 8vo. London, 1752. [R. 18. 29.]
Blakos ( ) An Eulogium on Dr. Middleton. 4to. London, 1750.
[P. 10. (17.)]
Brauvked (David) Account of his Life. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1798.
IGg, 7. 82.]
Bebtt (Thomas) The Life of the Rev. J. Johnson, Vicar of Cranbrook.
8vo. London, 1748. [E. 26. 8.]
Brokbsbt (Francis) The Life of the Rev. Henry Dodwell, with an Ac"
count of his Works. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1715. [D. 6. 41,42.]
■ Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1715. [R. 10. 56,57.]
The Life of the Most Rev. Father^in God John Tillotson, Archbishop of
Canterbury. With many curious Memoirs communicated by [Gilbert
Burnet]] the late Lord Bishop of Sarum. 8vo. London, 1717.
[G. 26. 24.]
An Introduction to the Life and Writings of Gilbert Lord Bishop of Sa-
rum. London, 1714. [P. 159. (3.)]
Histrio Theologicus, or a Historical, Political, Theological and Poetical ^
Account of Bishop Burnet. London, 1715. [P. 159. (4.)]
Burton (Johannis) Ad Amicnm Epistola : sive Commentariolus Thomse
Seeker Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis Memorise sacer. 8vo. Oxonii,
1768. [P. 269. (4.)]
Barton (Johannis) Elogium, sacrum Memorise Johannis Rogers, S. T. P.
8vo. [P, 129. (5.)]
ChkynRll (Francis) Chillingworthi Novissima : or the Sickness, Heresy,
Death, and Burial of WiUiamChillingworth. 8vo. London, 1651.
[A. 18. 112.]
Chillinqworth (Wm.) An Account of the Life and Writings of. 8vo.
London, 1725. [D. ^Z. 27.]
Clarke (Francis L.) Life and Campaigns of the Duke of Wellington.
8vo. 8 vols. London, 18 — . [Gg. 6. 42-44.]
A Lively Pjcture of Lewis Du Moulin, drawn by the incomparable hand
of Monsieur Daille. 4to. London, 1680. [M. 14. 30.]
3L
88« HISTORY.
DitLiKGHAM (Wilhelmi) Vits Laurentii Chadertoni, et Jacobi Ueserif.
8vo. Cantabngis, 1700. [R. 14. 24.]
DxsKEY (John) Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Arthur Aahley
Sykes, D. D. 8vo. London, 1785. [D. 24. 12.]
Duck (Arthur) Life of Henry Chichele, Archbbhop of Canterbury. 8vo.
London, 1699. [C. 7. 28.]
Dyer (George) Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Robert Robinson.
Syo, London, 1796. [Gg. 7. 42.]
Emltn (Thomas) Memoirs of. 870. fVoriij Vol. L [D. 24- 26.]
Fell (John) The Life of the Rev. Dr. Hammond. 8vo. London, 1661.
[K. 15: 46.]
FiDDEs (Richard) The Life of Cardinal Wolsey. 'folio, London, 1724.
[E. 2. 12.3
Gilpin (William) The Lives of John Wicliffe and of the most eminfeot
of his Disciples. 8vo. London, 1765. [F. 28. 4.]
Gilpin (Wm.^ The Life of Hugh Latimer, Bishop of Worcester. 8vo.
London, 1755. [A. 18. 112.(1.)]
Gilpin (Wm.) The Life of Bernard Gilpin. 8vo. London, 1753.
[A. 18. 75.]
Gilpin (William) The Lives of the Reformers. 8vo. 2 vols. London,
1809. [Cc. 2. 55,56.^
Hacket (John) A Memorial of John Williams, Archbishop of York, con-
taining a Series of the most remarkable Occurrences and Transactions of
his Life, in relation both to Church and State, folio, London, 1609.
[K. 2. ll.l
Hall (Robert) Character of the late Rev. Thomas Robinson. 8vo. Lei*
cester, 1818. [Ff. 6. 87.]
Halyburton (Thomas) Memoirs of. Edinburgh, 1715. [R. 14. 81.]
Harris (William) Memoirs of the Rev. Dr. Manton. 8vo. London, 1725.
[P. flS2. (1.5]
Ho ABLET (Benj. Bp. of Winchester) Account of the Life, Writings and
Character of the Rev. Dr. Samuel Clarke, folio, Works^ Vol. IIL
[Q* 1. 7.]
HouoH (J. Bp. of Worcester) Account of. 4to. London, 1 748.
[P. 22. (28.)]
HuMPHREDii (Laurentii) Historia de Vita et Morte Johannia JuelU Epis-
copi Sarisburiensis. 4to. [N. 8. 15.]
Huntington (Wm.) The Kingdom of Heaven taken by Prayer ; or an
Account of his Translation from the Kingdom of Satan to the Kingdom
of God. 8vo. London, 1784. [Gg. 7. 16.]
HuRD (Richard, Bp. of Worcester) life of Bishop Warburton. 8to.
In WarhurtmU Works, Vol. I. [Ff. 4. 19.]
Jackson (John) Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Waterland,
being a summary View of the Trinitarian Controversy. 8vo. London^
1786. [P. 83. (I.)]
Memoirs of the Life and Writings pf the Rev. Mr. John Jackson. With
a particular Account of his Works and some original Letters w^icb
passed between him. Dr. Clarke, Mr. Whiston and other consi-
derable Writers of that time. With an Appendix. London, 1764.
[P. 292. (2.)]
BRITISH ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY. 8ga
A Narrative of the Case of the Rev. Mr. Jadkston being refased the Sacrtf^
menc of the Lord's Supper, by Dr. Coney. 8vo. London, 1736.
[P. 83. (201
A Narrative of the Proceedings against [Edward Jones] the Bishop of
St. Asaph. 8vo. London, 1702. [L. 15. 33.]
A Sketch of the Life and Character of Mr. Griffith Jones, late Rector of
Llanddowror, in Wales, and first Projector of the Welsh Circulating
Schools. 8vo. London, 1762. [P. 232. (3.)]
Jones (William) Memoirs of the Life, Studies, and Writings of the Right
Rev. George Home, D. D. late Lord Bishop of Norwich. 8vo,
London, 1799. [C. 25. 23.]
Kettlbwell (John) Life of. 8vo. London, 1718. [R. 11. 36.]
Knight (Samuel) The Life of Br. John Colet, Dean of St. Paul's in the
reigns of King Henry VIL and Henry VIll. and Founder of St.
Paul's School. 8vo. London, 1724. [K. 7. 11.]
A Defence of the Profession made by the Bishop of Chichester [John
Lake] on his Death Bed, concerning Passive Obedience and the New
Oathes. 4to. London, 1690. [N. 8. 22.]
Lardner (Nathaniel) Memoirs of his Life and Writings, to which are
added £ight Sermons. 8vo. London, 1769. [G. 24. 6.]
The History of the Troubles and Tryal of William Laud, wrote by him-
self during his imprisoninent in the Tower, folio, London, 1695.
[C. 2. 24.]
HsTLYN (Peter) Cjrprianus Anglicus : or the Life and Death of the roost
Reverend and Renowned Prelate William Laud, containing also the
Ecclesiastical History of the Three Kingdoms of England, Scotland^
and Ireland, from his first rising till his death. By Peter Hetltn.
folio, London, 1668. [G. 2. 12.]
Divine and Politike Observations newly translated out of the Dutch
Language, upon some lines in the Speech of the Archbishop of Can-*
terbury, pronounced in the Starre Chamber, June 14, 1687. 4to.
1638. [M. 15. 87.]
Prynne (Wm.) A Breviate of the Life of Wm. Laud, Archbishop of Can-
terbury, extracted^ for the most part, verbatim out of his own Diary,
folio, London, 1644. [Gg. 2. 42.]
— Another Copy, folio, London, 1644. [Ff. 3. 14.]
Prynne (Wm.) Hidden Workes of Darknes brought to publike light ;
or a necessary Introduction to the History of the Archbishop of Can-*
terburie's Triall. folio, London, 1645. [Gg. 2. 42.]
Prynne (Wm.) Canterburie'9 Dooroe ; or the 6rst part of a compleat His-
tory of the Commitment, Charge, Tryall, CondemnatioUt []and] Exe-
cution of William Laud, late Archbishop of Canterbury, folio, Lon-
don, 1646. [Gg. 2. 42.]
■ Another Copy, folio, London, 1646. [Ff. 8. 15.]
Lbwis (John) The History of the Life and Sufferings of the Reverend
and learned John Wickliffe, D. D. 8vo. London, 1720. [Cc. 8. 1.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1720. [B. 7. 48.]
Mason (John) Remarkable Passages in hisLife and Death. 4to. London,
1695. [P. 41. (1.)]
8 L 2
884 HISTORY.
Maueice (H.) Impartial Account of Mr. John Mason. 4to. London,
1695. [P. 41.(«.)]
MiADLEY (G. W.) Memoirs of Wm. Paley, D. D. 8vo. Sunderland,
1809. [Hb. 4. 1.]
MiLN£R (Isaac) An Account of the Life and Character of the late Rev.
Joseph Milner. (Two Copies.) Svo. Cambridge, 1802. [Hh^ 2. 84,44.]
— — Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1802. [Hb. 7. 22.]
Nelson (Robert) The Life of the Right Rev. George Bull, D. D. Bishop
of St. David's. 8 vo. London, 1718. [F. 6. 26.]
Newton (Thomas, Bishop of Bristol) Account of his Life, written by
himself. 4to. Works, Vol. I. [A. 12. 46.]
Newton (William) The Life of the Right Rev. Dr. White Kennett, Bishop
of Petez^MHPOugh. 8vo. London, 1730. [A. 17. 72.]
Newton (John) Memoirs of the Life of the late Rev. William Grimshaw.
12mo. London, 1797. [Hh. 4. 84.]
Orton (Job) Memoirs of the Life, Character, and Writings of the Rev.
Philip Doddridge, D. D. 12mo. London, 1766. [Gg. 8. 10.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1766. [F. 28. ^7^']
*Otte a (William) The Life and Remains of the Rev. Edward Daniel
Clarke, LL. D. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1825.
Pabkhurst (Nathaniel) The Life of the Rev. William Burkitt. To which
is added a Funeral Sermon after his burial. 8vo. London, 1 704.
[P. 2$^. (2.)]
Parr (Richard) The Life of the most Reverend Father in God James
Usher, Archbishop of Armagh, folio, London, 1686. [C. 2« 23.]
Paule (Sir George) The Life of the Most Reverend and Religious Pre-
late John Whitgift, Lord Ardibishop of Canterbury. 4to. London,
1612. [M, 20. 19.]
' Another Copy. 4to. London, 1612. [N. 8. 15.]
Philips (Ambrose) The Life of John Williams, Lord Keeper of the Great
Seal, Bishop of Lincoln, and Archbishop of York, in the reigns of
James I. and Charles L 8vo. Cambridge, 1700. (D. 7. ^.]
Pope (Walter) The Life of Seih Ward, Bishop of Salisbury ; with an Ac-
count of Bishop Wilkins, Mr. Rooke, Dr. Barrow, and Dr, Turber-
ville. 8vo. London, 1697. ^R. 18. 82.]
A Hue and Cry after Mr. Vavasor Powell, Metropolitan of the Itine-
rants. 4to. London, 1654. [P. 45. (4.)]
Pride Auz (Humphrey, Dean of Norwich) Life of. 8vo. London, 1 748.
[D. 22. 22.]
Priestley (Dr. Joseph).— Extracts from Dr. Priestley's Works read in
Court at the last Warwick Assizes. 8vo. Birmingham, 1792.
[Hh. 2. 43.]
Bum (Edward) A Reply to Dr. Priestley's Apneal to the Public on the
subject of the late Riots at Birmingham, in Vindication of the Clergy
and other respectable Inhabitants of the Town. 8vo. Binningham.
[Hh. 2. 48.]
A Letter from Irenopolis to ' the tnhabitanU of Eleutheropolis. 8vo.
Birmingham, 1792. [Hh. 4. 41.]
BRITISH ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY. 886
Obsenrations on the Emigration of Dr. Joseph Priestley. 8vo. PhOa*
delphia, 1794. [Hh. S. 46.]
Copies of Original Letters recently vrritten by Persons in Paris to Dr.
Priestley in America. 8vo. London, 1 798. [Hh. 2. 43.].
Remarks on the Explanation lately published by Dr. Priestley respecting
the Intercepted Letters of his Friend and Disciple, John H. Stone.
By Peter Porcupine [William Cobbbtt.] 8vo. Lond. 1 799. [Hh. 3, 46.]
Raihbow (Edward, Bishop of Carlisle) Life, with a Funeral Sermon by
his Chaplain. 8to. London, 1688. [£. £7. 7.]
Sachetbebll (Henry) Trial and other Proceedings against, see pp. 808,
809, supra.
RjBLBT (Glocester) The Life of Nicholas Ridley^ sometime Bishop of
London. 4to.. London, 1763. £0, 8. 15.]
A Character of Don Sacheverellio, Knight of the Fire-brand. 8vo. Dub-
lin, 1710. [M. 19. 27.]
Scott (Thomas) The Force of Truth : an Authentic Narrative., l^mo.
London, 1779. [li. 1. 34.]
— ^ Another Copy. l2mo, London, 1798. [Hh. 7. 36.]
*_-. Letters and Papers of, with Observations by John Scott. 3vo.
London, 1826.
*...-. Memoirs of^ by John Scott. 8vo. London, 1825.
Showsb (John) Memoirs of, with his Faneral Sermon. 8vo. London,
1716. [G. 26. 34.]
Sprat (Thomas, Bishop of Rochester) A Second Letter to the Earl of
Dorset, Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. 4to. London,
1689. [M. 15. 13.]
Stetpb (John) Memorials of Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, collected from Records, Registers, Authentick Letters, and other
Original Manuscripts* folio, London, 1694. QK. 2. 21.^
Whiston (William) An Enquiry into the Evidence of Archbishop Cran-»
mer's Recantation. 8vo. London, 1736. ^P. 86. (jS.)3
Stkyps (John) The Life of Matthew Parker, first Archbishop of Canter-
bury in the reign of Queen Elisabeth, folio, London> 1711. [N. 1. 7.]
Stnrpe (John) The Life and Acts of Edmund Grindal, first Bishop of
London and the second Archbishop of York and Canterbury, succes-
sively, in the reign of Qiieen Elizabeth, folio, Lond. 1710. [N. 1. 8.]
Strype (John) The Life and Acts of John Whitgift^ third and last Arch-
bishop in die reign of Queen Elisabeth, folio, Lond. 1718. [C. 4. 1.]
Strype (John) The Life of John Aylmer, Bishop of London. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1701. [R. 13. 6.]
Stacxhouse (Thomas) The Life of Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Roches-
ter. 8vo. London, 1732. [R. 11. 70.^
Stukilet (William) An A coount of Richard of Cirencester. 4to. London,
1757. [Q. 3. 35.]
SHBRisaN (Thomas) The Life of Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's.
8vo. London, 1784. [A. 16. 116.]
A .Vindication of the Libel on Dr. Delany, with a Panegyric on Dr» Swift.
8vo. London reprinted, 1730. [P. 67. (11.)]
886 HISTORY.
Tenison (Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury) Last Will and TestameDt.
8vo. London, 1716. [M. 19. 10.]
^ToBD (Henry John) Memoirs of the'Life and Writings of tbe Right Rev,
Brian Walton, D. D. Bishop of Chester, and Editor of tbe London
Folyglott Bible. With Notices of his Coadjutors in that Work^ &c.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1821.'
tToNO (William) Life of the Rev. John Shower.
Venn (Henry) A Token of Respect t6 the Memory of the Rev. George
Whitefield, being the substance of a Sermon. 8vo. London; 1770.^
[Hb. S. 47.]
Vernon (George) The Life of Peter Heylyn, D. D. 8vo. London, I68t.
[R. 14. 11.]
Walton (Izaak) The Lives of Dr. J. Donne, Sir H- Wotton, Mr. R.
Hooker, and Mr. G. Herbert. 8vo. London, 1670. [R. IS. S8.]
Walton (Izaak) The Life of Dr. Sanderson, Bishop of Lincoln. Svo,
London, 1678. [N. 7. 68.]
Walton (Izaak) The Lives of Dr. John Donne, Sic Henry Wotton, Mr.
Richard Hooker, Mr. George Herbert, and Dr. Robert Sanderson.
With Notes and the Life of the Author, by Thomas Zouch, M. A.
4to. York, 1796. [L. 27. 11.]
Ward (Richard) The Life of Dr. Henry More. 8vo. London, 1710.
[R. 13. 5.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1710. [D. 7. 5.]
Ward (William) Life of Mr. Charles Farmery, late Pastor of the Baptist
Church at Diss in Norfolk. 12mo. London, 1801. [Hh. 4. 23.]
Warton (Thomas) The Life of Sir Thomaa Pope, Founder of Trinity
College, Oxford. 8vo. London, 1772. [Q. 4. 7.]
Watts (Thomas) An Account of the Life and Works of William Ash^on,
D. D. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 9, 6.]
Watson (Richard, Bishop of LlandafT) Anecdotes of his Life, written by
himself. 4to. London, 1817. [Ff. 2. 28.]
A Letter to the Publisher of the Qiuarterly Review, with Remarks on the
Want of Candour and Truth in the Comments therein made oa Bishop
Watson's Life. By Pbilalethes Cantabrigiensis. 8vo. London, 1819.
, [Ff. 6. 37.]
Whiston (William) Memoi)rs of Dr. Samuel Clarke, including Mempirs
of some of his Friends. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 66. (2.)]
Observations on Mr. WhistoiCs Hidorkal Memoirs of the Life and Writings
of Dr. Samuel Clarke. 8vo. London, 1748. [P. 130. (10.)]
Whiston (William) Memoirs of his Life and Writings. By himself.
8vo. London, 1749. [F. 24. 22.]
ii. Modern Foreign Biography.
m
Adami (Melchioris) Vitae Theologorum, J uris- Consul tor um/ Poljticorum,
Medicorum, atque Philosophornm maximam partem Gjermanorum,
nonnullam quoque exterorum. folio, Francofurti ad Moenum, 1 705;
[Cc. 1. 3.]
MODERN FOREIGN BIOGRAPHY. 887
AuATU (Leonia) Apes Urbane, aive de Viris lUustribaSt qui ab anno
1530 per totum 1532 Romfle adfueruat, ac typis aliqoid evulgarunU
£t JoannislMPBRiALis Museum Historicum, Virorum Litteris illustriuip
Elogia, Vitas eorundein et Mores notantia complexum. 8vo. Ham-
l)urgi, 1711. [R. 18. 41.]
Allwoerden (Henricus ab) Historia Michaelis Served. 4to. Helmstadii,
1728. [Cc. 2. 16.]
Abbtius (Benedict) A History of Valentinus Gentilis the Tritheist. 8yo.
London, 1696. [R. Id. 70.]
Berwick (Duke of) Memoirs, ft toIsc 8vo. London, 1779. [A. 16. 93,94.]
BoiCBBT (L. A. C.) The Lives of Haydn and Mozart, translated from the
French. 8vo. London, 1817. [Gg. 5. 42.]
BuRioNi (M. de) Life of Hugo Grotius, translated from the French. 8vo.
London, 1754. [A. 17. 73.]
BuR^OK (Dr.) The Life of Herman Boerhaave. 8vo. London, 1748*
[D* 22. 22.]
^Butler (Charles) The Life of Erasmus, with Historical Remarks on the
State of Literature between the tenth and sixteenth Centuries. Svo.
London, 1825.
Castellani (Petri) Vitse Illustrium Mediconim. i2mo. Antverpise,
1617. [H. 19. 30.]
CfiAurEPiB (J.) The Life of Servetus, translated from the French. 8va.
London, 1771. [Hh. 3. 40.]
Clbeigi (Joannis) Vita et Scripta ad annum 1711. 8vo. Amstelodami,
1711. [A. 19. 85.']
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1711* [K. 15. 31.]
CoKDORCET (J. A. N. de Caritat, Marquis de) Life of Voltaire. To which
are added Memoirs of Voltaire, written by himself. £ toIs. 12mo.
London, 1790. [Dd. 4. 108,109.]
Des Maizeaux (Peter) Life of M6ns. Boileau Despreaux, translated by
Mr. OzeU. London, 1712. [P. 169. (1.)]
Dea Maizeaux (Peter) The Life of Monsieur de St. Evremond. Lon-
don, 1714. [P. 169. (2.)]
History of the Actions of Prince Eugene of Savoy. 8vo. London, 1714.
[L. 15. 32.]
FtECBiER (Esprit) La Vie du Cardinal Commendon. 8vo. Paris, 1694.
[H 18. 41.]
Gassekdi (Petri) Vita Nic. Claudii Fabricii de Peiresc. 12mo. Hag.
Com. 1651. [R. 11. 86.]
GuALDi (Abate) The Life of Donna Olympia Maldochini, who governed
the Church during the time of Innocent X. from the year 1644 to
1655. 12mo. London, 1667. [L. 8. 6.]
GusTAYus Vassa, Narrative of the Life of. 12mo. London, 1793.
[Hh. 4. 38.;j
Harlesii (T. C.) Vitae Philologorum nostra eetate. 2 vols. 8yo. Bremse,
1773. [F. 26. 28,29.]
Hvetii (Petri Danielis) Commentarius de Rebus ad eum pertioentibus.
12mo. Amstelodami, 1718. [A. 19. 94.]
888 HISTORY.
*MeiDoir8 of the Life of Huct, translated from the Latin with Notea by
John AiKiN, M. D. ft vols. 8vo« London, 1810.
Jssup ( ) The Lives of Picus and Pascal. 8vo. London, 1 730.
[R. 9. es.]
Jovii (Pauli) Vitse Ulustrium Virorum. folio, Basileae, 1678. [D. 10. d.]
JoRTiN (John) The Life of Erasmus. 2 vols. 4to. London^ 1758.
[G. 1. 18,19.]
Knight (Samuel) The Life of Erasmus, more particularly that fMrt of it
which he spent in England. 8vo. Cambridge, 17i^6. [Gg. 7. 44.]
Ls Gendre (P.) La Vie du Pierre Du Bosc. 8vo. Rotterdam, 1694.
[L. 19. 40.]
LiMBORCH (Philippi k) Historia Vitae Simonis Episcopii. 8vo. Amstelo-
dami, 1701. [D. 14. 15.]
Lea Memoires dc Madame la Prtnoesae Marie Mancini Colonne. 1 8mo.
Cologne, 1677. [M. 18. 25.]
The Life of Lewis Maximilian Mahomet, late Servant to bis Majesty
[George II.] 8 vo. London, 1727. [R. 11. 70.]
Matano (Gregorio) The Life of Michael de Cervantes Saavedra ; trans-
lated from the Spanish by Mr. Ozell. 4to. London, 1788. [E. 2. 25.]
Ottonis (Everardi) De Vita, Studiis, Scriptis, et Honoribus Servii Sul-
picii Rufi Liber Singularis ^ et P. Alfenus Varus ah injgriis Veterum
et Recentiorum liberatus. 8vo. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1738.
[?. 200. (8.)]
Patini (Caroli) Lyceum Patavinum, sive Iconea et Vitae Professorum
Patavii. 4to. Patavii, 1682. [H. 5. 30.]
A Short Narrative of the Life and Death bf Count Patkul, a Nobleman
of Livonia, broke alive upon the Wheel in Great Poland, anno 1707.
London, 1717. [P. 159. (2.)]
Ramsay (Andrew Michael) The Life of Fenelon. 8vo. London, 1728*
[R. 14. 22.^
Reimari (I^erm. Sam.) De Vita et Scriptis Joannis Alberti Fabricii
Commentarius. 8vOr Hamburg!^ 1737. [A. 19. 4.]
tRocHFORT (M.) Memoirs. 8vo. London, 1696.
*Rosco£ (William) The Life of Loreiux) de' Medici. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1 825.
Roscoe (William) The Life and Pontificate of Leo X. 4 vols. 4to. Liver-
pool. [K. 24. 7-11.]
Les Derni^res Heures de Monsieur Rivet. 18mo. Breda, 1651.
[M. 18. £6.}
RozELLi (Signor) Memoirs of the Life and Adventures of. Translated from
the French. 8vo. London, 1709. [B, 7. 15.]
Rcyter. — La Vie du Michael de Ruyter. 18mo« Amaterdam, 1977.
[D. 17. 17.]
SociNi (Fausti) Vita, descripta ab Equite Polono ; cum Catalogo Operum
ejusdem Fausti Socini. . 18mo. Eleutheropoli, 1651. [P. S57, — 2
St. Real (Abbe de) Memoirs of the Duchess of Mazarine. London,
1713. [P. 169. (3.)]
Memoirs of Count Taripp,&c. London, 1713, [P. 159. (5,)]
CHIVALRY AND HERALDRY. 889
W
Vanimi. — The Life of Lucilio, alias Julius Caesar, Vanini, burnt for
Atheism at Thoulouse. With an Abstract of his Writings. Transla-
ted from the French. 8vo. [P. 198. (1.)]
WxsLSY (John) An Extract of the Life of Monsieur de Renty. 12mo«
Bristol, 1760. [E. 27. 6.]
Wetstsnii (Jos. Jacobi) Oratio Funebris in obitum Joannis Clerici.
Amstelsedami, 1786. [P. 2. (2.)]
Williamson (Adam) Military Memoirs of Marshal Turenne. 12mo.
London, 1740. [R. 20. 14.]
IL Monumental or Heraldical and Genealogical
History.
1. Treatises on Nobility and Chivalry^ Heraldry ^ and
Orders of Knighthood.
HuHFRBDi (Laur^ntii) Optimates : sive de Nobilitate, ejusque Antiqoa
Origine, Natura, OfBciis, Disciplina, et recta ac Christiana Institutione
Libri III. Adjunctus est Philo Judaeus de Nobilitate, Qrmch et
Latin^ : eodem interprete. 8 vo. Basil. 1560. {F. 18. 18.]
DnoDALE (Sir William) The Antient Usage in bearing of Arms : with a
Catalogue of the Nobility of England, l^mo. Oxford, 16S2*
[M. 18. 22.]
Seldbk (John) Titles of Honor, folio, London, 1681. [E. 9. 18.]
^MiLLs (Charles) The History of Chiralry or Knighthood, and its Times.
2 vols. 8yo. London, 1825.
*Cruise (William) A Treatise on the Origin and Nature of Dignities or
Titles of Honour. 8 vo. London, 1810.
A Brief Inquiry into the Principles and Provision^ of the Law and Con-
stitution of England regarding the Protection of the Rights of Peer-
ages inheritable under a Common Law Creation. With an Appendix.
[By Sir Egerton Brydoes.^ folio. {¥. 28. 80.]
The AccEDBKCB of Armory. 4to. London, 1591. [E. 18. 5.]
BossEWELL (John) Workes of Armorie. 4to. London, 1597. [D. 20. 68.]
GuiLLisi (John) A Display of Heraldrie. folio, London, 1682.
[Dd. 1. 90.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1664. [P. 18. 15.]
Vertot (D'Auboeuf Rene Aubert de) Histoire des Chevaliers Hospita-
liers de St. Jean de Jerusalem. 4 tomes 4to. Paris, 1 726.
[A. 6. 29-82.]
Vertot (M. T Abbe de) The History of the Knighto Hospitallers of Jeru-
salem, at present called the Knights of Malta. Translated from the
French. 5 vols. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1770. [Ee. 4. 110-114.]
The History of the Order of the Knights of Malta. Mod. Un. But.
folio. Vol. Vn. [Cc. 1. 26.]
AsHiffOLE (Elias) The Institution, Laws, and Ceremonies of the most
Noble Order of the Garter, folio, London, 1672. [£• 15. ftS.]
890 HISTORY.
AirsTis (John) Tbe Register of the Most Noble Order of the Garter.
2 vols, folio, London, 1784. [O, 8. 9,10.]
Heyltn (Peter) History of that most famous Saynt and Souldier of
Christ Jesus, St. George of Cappadocia, asserted from the fictioQt
of the middle ages of the Church and opposition of the present. 4to.
London, 1631. [£. 19. 21.]
Tbe Green Book ; or the Order of the Emerald Star, [By Sir Samuel
Egerton Brtdoes.] folio. [P. 29. 80.]
A Pvblication of his Ma^*** Edict and severe Censvre against Priuate
Combats and Combatants ; whether within his Highnesse DominioDs
or without ; with their Seconds, Accomplices^ and Adhserents. 4to.
London, 1618. [M. 80. 87.]
2. Peerage — Genealogical History.
YoBKX (James) Hie Union of Honovr ; containing the armes, matches,
and issues of the Kings, Dukes, Marquesses, and Earles of England,
from the Conquest until this present yeare 1640. With the armes of
the English- Viscounts and Barons now being, and of the Gentry of
Lincolnshire. A briefe of all the Battles fought and maintained by the
English since the Conquest till the yeare 1608. Collected out of the
most approved Authors, folio, London, 1640. [I. 1. 7.]
DuoDALE (Sir William) Baronetage of England, 2 vols, folio, London,
1675. |;E. 11. 21,22.]
Dale (Robert) An Exact Catalogue of the Nobility of England, and
Lords Spiritual, according to their respective Precedencies, with their
Titles of Honour, and the particular Times of their several Promotions.
8vo. London, 1697. [M. 19. 47.]
Salmon (Nathaniel) A Short View of the Families of the English Nobi-
lity. 12mo. London, 1761. [R. 20. 17.]
Bolton (Solomon) The Extinct Peerage of England, from the Conquest
to the year 1769. Svo. London, 1769. [P. 6. 15.]
Collins (Arthur) The Peerage of England. [^With MS. Genealogies,^
7 vols. Svo. London, 1768. [P. 8. 12-18.]
*Collins (Arthur) The Peerage of England, augmented and continued to
the present time by Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges. 9 vols. Syo, Lon-
don, 1812.
^Debrett (John) The Peerage of England^ Scotland, and Ireland. 2
vols. 12mo. London, 1825.
Information for Lord Forbes's Claim to the Peerage. London, 1 749.
[P. 5. (19.)]
Leorini (Elise Reusneri) Genealogia Imperatorum, Regura, Principum,
Comitum, Baronum et Dynastarum Gemlanorum, totius orbis Chris-
tiani. folio, Francofurti, 1612. [D. 9. 18.]
Gans (Joannis) Arboretum Genealogicum Annotationibus in Arbores sin-
gulas illustratum, exhibens omnes fere' Imperii principes et Europ«
hodie Reges linea recta descendentes h Rudolpho X* Imperatore. folio,
Colon. Agrip. 1688. [D. 9. 17.]
HISTORICAL EXTRACTS AND MISCELLANIES, m
BxTHAM ( WilliaiD) Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of ihik World,
from the earliest to the present period, folio, London, 1795.
[A. 12, 35.]
BsEET (William) Genealogia Antigua : or Mythological and Classical
Tables of Fabulous and Ancient History, folio, London, 1816.
IGg. 1. 24.]
Section VI. Historical Extracts and
Miscellanies.
1. By Antient Wnters.
PoLTBli Selecta de Legationibus ; Dionysii Halicarnassei, Diodpri Siculi^
Appiani Alexandrini, et Dionis Cassii, Excerpta de Legationibus.
Accedunt Fulvii Ursini Notse in Polybiuro. 4to. Antverpise, 1582.
[C. 9. 6.]
Polybii, Diodori Siculi, Nicolai Damasceni, Dionysii Halicarnassensis,
' Appiani Alexandrini, et Joannis Antiocheni Excerpta. Ex collectaneis
Constantini Augusti Porphyrogennetse Henricus Valesius primum
edidit, Latine vertit, notisque Ulustravit. 4to. Parisiis, 1684.
[L 6. as.]
EcLoojB Legation urn Dexippi Atheniensis, Eunapii Sardiani, Petri Pa-
tricii, Prisci Sophistse, Malchi Philadelphiensis, Menandri Protectoris,
et Excerptorum e Libris Diodori Sicidi amissisXXX-XXXVI, Greece.
Cura Davidid Hoeschelii. 4to. August. Vind. 1608. [E. 15. 88.]
Claudii iELiANi Varise Historise Libri XIV. cum Latina Interpretatione
Justi Wetterani. 24mo. Lugduni, 1587. [B. 8. 89.]
£liani Varise Historic Libri XIV. Rerumpublicarum Descriptiones
ex Heraclide. Cum Latina Interpretatione. 12mo. Colonise Alio brog.
1618. [F. 17. 48.]
^liani Varise Historise Libri XIV. Rerum Publicarum Descriptiones ex
Heraclide. 18mo. Paris, 1618. [E. 17. SO.]
iBIiani Variae Historise, Grsece et Latine. 18mo. Genevas, 1680.
[K. 16. s%:\
^liani Varise Historise, Gr. Lat. Tanaquillus Faber emendavit. 12mo.
Salmurii, 1668. [L. 8. 26.]
JEliani Varise Historise, cum notis Joannis Schefferi^ et Joaobimi Kuhnii.
8vo. Argentorati, 1718. [A. 19. 10.]
£liani Varia Historia Grsece, cum Notis integris Conradi Gesneri, Joan-
nis Schetteri, Tanaquilli Fabri, Joachimi Kuhnii, Jacobi Perizonii, et
Latina Interpretatione Justi Vultegi: curante Abrahamo Gronovio.
4to. Lug. Bat. 1731. [L. 6. 2,3.]
Valerii Maximi Dictorum Factorumque Memorabilium Libri novem.
folio, in iEdibus Ascenaianis, 1513. [F. 1. 25.]
Valerii Maximi Libri novem. 12mo. Lugduni, 1607. [F, 16. 4.]
Valerii Maximi Libri novem. 8vo. Francofurti, 1627. [P. 19. 29.]
Valerii Maximi Libri novem. 12mo. Amstdodami, 1650. [L. 8. 32.]
898 • HISTORY-
Vakrii Maximi Libri novein, cum Noti^ Variorum, curft Aatomi Thytii*
8vo. Lug. Bat. 1660. [G: 26. 1.]
Valerii Maximi Libri novem, cum Notis Diversorum. Recensuit et
Notas adjecit Abrahamus Torreniut. 4to. Leidse, 1722. [A. 6. 22.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Leidae, 1 722. [Aa. 2. 16.]
2. By Modem Writers.
HosNiOBRi (Nicolai) Propugnaculum Castitatit ac Pudicitie, Fortitudinisi
Coii8taDti»que, tam Virginum quam Uxorum. 8vo. Basiled, 1575.
[K. 18. 25.]
Ttpotii (Jacobi) Symbola Divina et Humana Pontificum, Imperatorum, et
Regum. folio, Francofurti, 1601. [D. 9. 11.]
RxusNBai (Eliae) Septem illustrium Quiestionum Hifttoricarum Enuclea-
Uo. 4to. Jens, 1609. [K. 19. 7.]
ExNKRi (Balthasaria) Valerius Maximus Christianus ; hoc est, Dictorum
et Factorum Memorabilium unius atque alterius Seculi, Impp. Regum,
Principum inprimis Christianorum^ Libri novem. 8vo. Hanovie,
1620. [K. 15. 21.]
Cambrabu (Philippi) Oper» Subsecivae; sive Meditationes Hiatoricie.
S tomis 4to. Franoofurti, 1644. [F. 20. 5-7.]
Class VI.
Section I. History of Literature
AND Bibliography.
I. History of Literature, Languages, and Writing.
CTA SARCMASIANA ad usum Rei-
ublicfe Literarjs in unnm corpus col-
!cta, k Theodoro Ckusio. 8vo. 1711.
CR. 13. 58.]
MoEHOFii (Danielis Geor^t) PoljhUtor
Lilerarius, Philosophicus, eC Praeticvi.
2 torn. 4to. LubeciB, 1714,[K. 6.4,5.]
ii'ABHicii (Jo. Albert!) Jubileum prtmum
Gymnaaii Hamburgensis. 8vo. Ham-
biitgi, 1715. [F. 26. 1.]
GiuEvii (Jo. Geor.) Cohort Musarunt,
sive Historia Rei LiterariR ; necnon
Historia Bibliothecalii. 8vo. Traj. ad
Rhen. 1715. [R. 14. 37.]
ScflBLHoaNii (Georgii) AmoeniiaUs Hisloris Eccleaiefitics et Literarin.
Bvo. Francofuni et lapam, 1737. [P. 317. l.J
Strutii (B. G.) Introductio in Notitiam Rei Liiterariae et Uaum Biblio- '
thecartun. Svo. Francofuiti et Lipsue, 1729. [P. 22. 7.]
WoKMii (Olai] Danica Literaiura Antiqaiasima, vutgo Gothica dicta, luci
reddita. 4to. Amsterodami, 16S6. [S. S. II.]
Nahhachbhi (J.) Commentarii de Literatura Romana. 8vo. Brunavigte,
1658. [P. 316,(2.)]
Voyage Iiitt^raire de deux Religieux Benedictins de la Congregation de
St. Maur. [Dom. Mjetenk et Dora. Ddramd.] 4to. Parii, 1727.
[C. 10. 6.]
Grtthii (Chriitiaiu) Apparatiu : aive Dissertaiio Isagogica, de Scnpto-
ribus Hiatoriani Seculi xvii illuatrantibua. 8vo. LipiiR, 1710.
[R. 20. 19.]
Heumanki (Chriatophori Auguati) Conspectua Reipublicffi LiierariK.
Bvo. Hanoverae, 1795. [A. 19. 16.]
WiSDBR (Henry) A Critical and Chronological Hiatory of tbe Riae, Pro-
sreai, Declenaion, and Revival of Knowledge, chiefly Religious.
i Toll, in 1, 4to. London, 1745-6. [R. 17. 17-]
GuicHAKD (Estiennc) L'Harmonie des Langues. 8vo. Paria, 1610.
[C. 15. 43.]
894 LITERATURE.
DuBET (Claude) Thresor de THistoire des Langues de cest Univers.
4to. Yverdon, 1619. [G. 6. 19.]
Mabillon (Johannis) De Re Diplomatica Libri VI. folio, Parisiis, 1681.
[A. 2. 11.]
MoNTVAucoN (Bernard! de) Pakeographia Graeca : sive de Ortu et Pro-
gressu Literarum Grscarum. folio, Pansiis, 1708. [£. 12. 21.]
BsATTis (James) The Theory of Language* 8vo. Loud. 1788. [Gg. 7. 31.]
tHuoo (Herman.) De prima Scribendi Origine. 8vo. Antverpiae, 1617.
Bailet (Jacob!) Hieroglyphicorum Origo etNatura. 8vo. Caotabrigiae^
1816. [li. /*. 13.]
WiLKiNs (John) An Essay towards a real Character and a Philosophical
Language, folio, London, 1668. [B. 2. 6.]
Holder (William) Elements of Speech; An Essay of Inquiry into the
natural production of Letters, with an Appendix concerning Persons
Deaf and Dumb. 8vo. London, 1669. [K. 20. 35.]
. Anpiher Copy. 8vo. London, 1669. [M. 19. 38.]
AsTLB (Thomas) The Origin and Practice of Writing, as well Hierogly-
phic as Elementary : Illustrated by Engravings taken from Marbles,
Manuscripts, and Charters, ancient and modern. Also some Account
of the Origin and Progress of Printing. 4to. Lond. 1784. [E. 23. 4.]
\* For the History of Philosophical Societies^ with their Transactions,
see pp. 562-564 svpra.
II. Bibliography.
!• Introductions to Bibliography. — History of
Printing.
HoRME (Tho. Hartwell) An Introduction to the Study of Bibliography ;
to which is prefixed a Memoir on the Public Libraries of the Antients.
2 vols. 8vo. London^ 1814. [M. 21. 7,8.]
Maittaire (Michaelis) Annales Typographic! ab Artis Inventie Origine
ad Annum 1557 cum Indice. 6 vols. 4to. Lond. 1719-41. [K. 6. 8-13.]
Panzer (Georgii Wolfgangi) Annales Typographic!, ab Artis Inventas
Origine ad annum 1536, post Maittairii, Denisii, aliorumque doctissi-
morum curas in ordinem redacti, emendati, et aucti. 11 tomis, 4to.
NorimbergsB, 1794-1803. [Gg. 2. 27-37.]
MiDDLBTON (Conyers) A Dissertation concerning the Origin of Printing
in England. 4to. Works, Vol. III. [G. 9. 14.]
*HaK8Ard (Thomas Curson) Typographia: an Historical Sketch of the
Origin and Progress of the Art of Printing. With Practical Direc*
tions for conducting every Department ia> an Office : with a Descrip-
tion of Stereotype and Lithography, super royal 8vo. London, 1 825.
2. General Bibliography.
Pbotii Myrobiblion ; sive Bibliotheca Librorum, quos Photius Patriar-
cha Constantinopolitanus legit * et censuit. Groece et Latine, cum
Notia et Scholiis Davidis Hoeschelii et Andreae Schotti. folio^ Genevse,
1611. [K. 3. 21.]
BIBLIOGRAPHY. 896
*Photii Bibliotheca, ex rec^nsione Iminanuelift Bekkeri, Grsece. 2 tomis
4to. Berolini, 1824-25.
*Balei (Johannis) Scriptoram Illustrium Majoris Brytanniae Catalogue,
h, Japheto per 3618 anno9 usque ad A.D. 1557. folio, Basiletf, 1657.
[C. IS. 18.]
BsYERi (August!) Memories Historico-Criticce Librornm Rariorum.
8vo. DresdflB, 1734. [F- 27. 32.]
Cattsnburoh (Adrian!) Bibliotheca Remonstrantium. 8vo. Amsteloda-
mi, 1728. [R. 14. 27.]
Dkckhsri (Johannis) De Scriptis Adespotis, Pseudepigraphis, et supposi-
titiis Conjecturse. 12mo. Amst. 1686. ''[R. 14. 80.]
DoRN (J. C.) Bibliotheca Theologica Critica. 8vo. Francofurti, 1720.
[R. 14. 6.]
Draudii (Georgii) Bibliotheca Classica^ sive Catalogus Officinalis ; in
quo singuli singularum Facultatum ac Proiessionuni Libri ordine al-
pbabetico recensentur. 4to. Francofurti, 1611. [S. 1. 5.]
DxjpiN (Louis Ellies) Nouvellc Bibliotheque des Auteurs Eccl^siastiques,
contenant THistoire de leur Vie, le Catalogue, la Critique, la Chroiio-
logie, et le Sommaire, de leurs Ouvrages. 19 tomes en 10 vols. 4to.
Paris, 1683-1715. [N. 6. 7-16.] . • .
' Un autre Exemplaire. 8 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1687-89.
[G. 18. 31-33.]
Dupin (L. E.) Dissertation Prelim inaire ; ou Prolegom^nes sur la Bible,
pour sertir' de Supplement k la Bibliotheque des Auteurs Eccl^aias-
tiques. 4to. Paris, IJOl. [N. 6. 6.]
Dupin (L. E.) A New History of Ecclesiastical Writers, containing an
Account of the Authors of the several Books of the Old and New
Testament, the Lives and Writings of the Primitive Fathers, &c..&c.
Translated from the French. 7 vols, folio, London, 1697-1706.
[E. 10. 16-22.]
Another Copy. 7 vols, folio, London^ 1697-1706.
[Bb. !• 30-36.]
Fabrich (Jo. Alberti) Bibliotheca Graeca, sive Notitia Scriptorum Vete-
rum Grsecorum, quorumcunque monumenta integra aut fragmenta
edita extant. 14 tom. 4to. Hamburgi, 1708-28. [M. 1. 1-14.]
Fabricii (J. A.) Bibliotheca Graeca. Editio quarta^ variorum curis emen-
datior at que auctior, curante G. C. Harles. Accedunt B. L. Fabricii
et C. A. lleumanni Supplementa inedita. 9 tomis 4to, Hamburgi,
1790 et an. seqq. [C. 25. l-8».]
Fabricii (J. A.) Bibliotheca Latina : sive Notitia Auctorum veterum Lati-
norum. 3 tom. 8vo. Hamburgi, 1708-1722. [C. 20. 29^31.]
Fabricii (J. A.) Supplementum Bibliothecse Latinae. 8vo. Hamburgi,
1712. [C. 18. 2.]
Fabricii (J. A.) Bibliographia Antiquaria. 4to. Hamburgi, 1716.
[R. 16. 27.]
CrCKDES (Danielis) Florilegium Historico-Criticum Librorum Rariorum.
Syo. Groningae, 1740. [A. 19, 90.]
Gbsnbri (Conradi) Bibliotheca in Epitomen redacta, et amplificata per
Jo. Sixnleruro et Jo. Jac. Frisium. folio, Tiguri, 1583. [Ff. 3. 43.]
—— Exemplar aliud. folio, Tiguri, 1583. [C. 13. 21.]
896 LITERATURE.
Hbumanni (Chrbcophori AiigusU) De Libris Anonymts ac Pseudonyniis
Schediasmai 8vo. Jenae, 1721. [A. 19. 118.]
HoTTiNOBiti (Jo^ Henrici) Promptuarium, sive Bibiiotheca Orientalis;
exhibens Catalogum, sive Centurias aliquot, tam Authorom quam
Librorum, Hebraicorum, Syriacorum, Arabicorum, ^gyptiacorum,
^thiopicoruin, &c. 4to. Heidelbergas, 1659. [K. 14. 41.]
Index Expuroatorius Librorum qui in hoc Sseculum prodieruot, juxta
sacri Concilii Tridentini Decretum, Philip. II. Regis Catholici jussu et
auctoritate atque Alberti Ducis Concilio ac Ministerio in Belgia con-
cinnatus anno 1571. Svo. Argentorati, 1572. [I. 18. 31.]
Index Librorum Expurgatorum, Gasparis Quiroga Cardiq^lis et Archiep.
Toletani, Hispan. Generalis Inquisitoris jussu editus. 4to. Salmuri,
1601. [K. 20. 6.]
^AHDOYAL (Bernardi de) Index Librorum Prohibitorum et Expurgato*
rum ; auctus B. Turretdni prasfatione et Hispanici decreti Latina Ver-
sione. 4to. Genevae^ 1619. [C. 14. 36.]
Index Librorum Prohibitorum et Expurgandorum Novissimus, jussu Ab«
tonio k SoTOMAJOR supremi Prsesidis, et in Regnis Hispaniarum, Sicilise,
et Indiarum Generalis Inquisitoris, luculentissime et vigilantissime re-
cognitus. folio, Madriti, 1667. [K. 2. 12.]
Le Long (Jacobi) Bibiiotheca Sacra. 2 tomis folio, Parisiis, 1723.
[T. 5. 8,9.J
LiPENii (Martini) Bibiiotheca Realis Theologica omnium Materiarum,
Rerum et Titulorum in universa sacro-sancdl Theologid occurrentium.
2 torn, folio, Francofurti, 1685. [6. 10. 8,9.]
OuDiKi (Casimiri) Commentarius de Scriptoribus Ecdesise Antjquae illo-
rumque Scriptis. 3 tom. folio, Lipsise, 1 722. [C. 2. 5-7.]
Exempkr aliud. 3 tom. folio, Lipsise, 1722. [Cc. 1. 41-43.]
Oudini (Casimiri) Supplementum de Scriptoribus vel Scriptis Ecdesiasti-
ds, h Bellarmino omissis^ ad annum 1460. 8vo. Parisiis, 1686.
[G. 18. 37.]
Placci (Vincentii) Theatrum Anonymorum et Pseudonymorura. 2 vols,
folio, Hamburgi, 1708. pS. 13. 15,16.]
PoLTANTHEA Librorum Vetustiorum, Italicorum, Gallicorum, Hispani-
corum, Anglicanorum, etLatinorum. Pars I. Genevae, 1822.
[P. 358. — .]
Kahlxi (L. M.) Struviana Bibiiotheca Philosophical emendata et conti-
nuata. 2 tom. 8vo. Gottingae, 1740. [G. 25. 23,24.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 tom. 8vo. Gottingae, 1 740. [G. 25. 25,26.]
Struvii (B. G.) Bibiiotheca Historica, emendata et locupletata a C G.
Budero. 2 tom. 8vo. Jense, 1740. [G. 25. 27,28.]
VoGT (Johannis) Catalogus Historico-Criticus Librorum rariorum. 8vo.
Hamburgi, 1738. , [F. 25. 20.]
A New Catalogue of Books and Small Tracts against Vice and Immora-
lity, and for promoting the Knowledge and Practice of the Christian
Religion. 8 vo. London, 1707. [M. 19. 48.J
The British Librarian : exhibiting a Compendious Review or Abstract of
the most scarce, useful, and valuable Books in all Sciences. [By Wil-
liam Oldys.] 8vo. London, 1738. [R. 11. 21.]
FOREIGN LITERARY JOURNALS. 897
LitcHart Memoirs of Living Authors of Great Britain, alphabeticftlljr
arranged. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1798. [li. 7. 19,20.]
WiiLPOLE (Horatio, Earl of Orford) A Catalogue of the Royal and Noble
Authors of England. With Lists of their Works. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 17fi9. [O. 7. 61.62.]
Another Copy. 4to. Works, Vol. I. [I. 24. 1.]
* Watt (Robert) Bibliotheca Britannica: or a General Index to British
and Foreign Literature. 4 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1824.
*Moss (J. W.) A Manual of Classical Bibliography, comprising a copious
Detail of the various Editions : Commentaries, and Works critical and
illustrative ; and Translations into the English, French, Spanish, Ger-
man, and occasionally other Languages ; of the Greek and Latin Clas-
sics. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1825.
-■ip-
3. Periodical Bibliography.
i. Foreign Literary Journals.
Baillet (Adrien) Jugemens des Savans, sur les Principaux Ouvrages
des Auteurs. 17 tomes, 8vo. Amsterdam, 1725. [L. 17. 1-17.]
NouTBLLEs de la Republique des Lettres, depuis le Moi de Mars 1684,
jusqu'k le Mois de Decembre 1688. 10 tomes, 18mo. Amsterdam,
1686-1688. [A. 19. 146-155.]
fiibliothk|ue Cboisie ; |>our servir de suite k la Biblioth^que Universelle.
Par Jean Le Clerc. 48 tomes, 12mo. Amsterdam, 1708-18.
[G. 17. 1-48.]
Jen KIN C Robert J Remarks on M. Le Clerc' s BibUothique ChoisU. 8vo.
London, 1709. [N. 9. S3.]
Lb Clbrc (Jean) Biblioth^ue Ancienne et Moderne, pour servir de suite
aox Bibliothdq^es, Universelle et Choisie. 28 tomes, 12mo. Amster*
dam, 1714-27. [L. 17. 24-51.]
Saxkjorb (M.) Bibliotheque Critique. 4 vols. 12mo. Amsterdamy
1708-10. [E. 18. 27-30.]
Histoiae'Critique de la Republique des Lettres, tant ancienne que mo-
derne. 17 tomes, 12mo. Utrecht, 1712-18. [C. 17. 1-15.]
Bibliotheque Raisonnee des Ouvrages des Savans de I'Europe. 2S tomes,
8vo. Amsterdam^ 1728-41. [Q. 6. 14-41.]
M^moixes pour THistoire des Sciences et Beaux Arts, de- r[L. 1. 1-52.
puis VAnnee 1701 jusqu*k 1727. 119 tomes, 12mo.< L 1. 1-54.
Trevoux, 1701-27. (^ L 17. 1-18.]
M^moires pour VHistoire des Sciences et Beaux Arts, Cf ' J' 149
commences k Trevoux, depuis TAnnee 1731 jusquW y \^ ^^kk
FAnnee 1767. 148 tomes, 12mo. Paris, 1740-67. ( j' j^ /jgn"
Matt (M.) Journal Brttannique. 18 vols. I8mo. a la Haye, 1T50-55. "^
[Q. 7. 1-18.]
Acta, etNova Acta, Eruditorum Lipiiensium, cum Snpplementis et Indi-
cibus. 72 tomis, 4to.Lip8i«, 1682-1735* [H. 14. 1-43. H. 15. 1-29.]
5 M
/
898 LITERATURE.
Crbnii (Thotnfle) Maseuni Philologicum et Historicum. 8vo. Lug. Bat.
1699. [R. 14. 45.]
Crenii (Thomse) Analecta Philologico-Critico-Historica. 8vo. Amstelo-
dami, 1699. [R. 18. 60.]
Crenii (Tbomae) Thesaurus Librorum Philologicorum et Historiconim.
8vo. Lug. Bat. 1700. [R. 14. 75.]
Miscellanea Lipsiensia ad Incrementum Rei Litterariae edita, cum Praefa-
tione Jo. Francisci Buddei. 8 vols. l^mo. Lipsiae, 1716. [R. 21. 85-87.]
Hasjei (Theodori) et Lamps (Friderici Adolphi) Bibliotheca Historico-
Philologico-Theologica. 8to. Bremae, 1718. [A. 19. 78.]
Museum Helyeticum, ad juvandas Literas in publicos Usus apertum.
7 tomis, 8vo. Tiguri, 1746-52. [Hh. 8. 8-14.]
Relatiomss de Libris Novis. 8vo. Gottingae, 1754. [P. 234. (2,3.)]
ii. British Literary Journals.
The Complete Library : or News for the Ingenious ; as also the State
of the World. For May 1692. 4to. [M. 14. 35.]
The Gentlemak's Journal, or Monthly Miscellany for NoTember 1692.
4to. London, 1692. [M. 20. 18.]
The History of the Works of the Learned, for the years 1699-1701.
3 vols. 4to. London, V. Y. [F. 6. 16-18.]
Bibliotheca Curiosa: or a Miscellany, Historical, and Philological.
Part I. 4to. London, 1710. [M. 14. 8.]
Memoirs of Literature, containing a Weekly Account of the State of^
Learning both at Home and Abroad, folio, London, 1712. [R. 2. 27.]
The State of the Republick of Letters, for 1 728. 2 vols. 8vo. London.
[R. 11. 54,5i.]
Memoirs of Literature, containing a large Account of many valuable
Books, Letters, and Dissertations upon several subjects, Miscellaneous
Observations, &c. [By Michael De la Roche.] 8 vols. 8vo. Lon*
don, 1722. [I. 7. 1-8.]
A Literary Journal, or a Continuation of the Memoirs of Literature.
[By Michael De la Roche.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1730. [I. 7. 9-11.]
HisTORiA Liter aria, or an Account of the most valuable Books pub-
lished in the several Parts of Europe. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1731.
[R. 12. 67-70.]
' Another Copy. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1731. [1. 7. 85-38.]
The Present State of the Republick of Letters, for 1735 and 1736.
2 vols. 8vo. [R. 9. 55-56.]
Th£«Hi8tory of the Works of the Learned, from 1737 to 1743. 7 vols.
8vo. [R. 9. 57-63.]
The Plebeian. No. I. 4to. London, 1719. [P. 14. (2.)]
The Gentleman's Magazine, from 1731 to 1775, with an Index to the
' first twenty vols. 45 vols. 8vo. [Vols. 5 and 46 wanting.] London,
V. Y. [R. 5. 15-45. R. 6. 1-12.]
Three Numbers of the Monthly Chronicle, for 1732. 4to. [P. 32. (2i-23.)]
BRITISH LITERARY JOURNALS. 899
The Comedian, or Philosophical Eaquirer, a Monthly Publication^
Nos. 1 to 8. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 55. (1-8.)]
Hooker (Richard) The Weekly Miscellany, or an Account of the Reli*
gion. Morality, and Learning of the Times, t vols. 8vo. London,
1786-1788. [R. 11. 33,34.]
Memoirs of the Society of Grub-Street 12mo. London, 1787.
[A. 19. 66,67.]
The Publick Register, or Weekly Magazine, No. L to XXIV. 4to.
London, 1741. [P. 16. (11.)]
The Penny Medley, or Weekly Entertainer, Nos. I. XL Iftmo. Lon-
don, 1746. [P. 134. (2.)]
The Museum, or Literary and Historical Register. 3 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1746-47. [E. 21. 2-4.]
The Remembrancer. By George Cadwallader. 8 vo. London, 1748.
QP. 310. (7.)]
The British Magazine. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1746-48. [R. 13. 44-46.J
The Monthly Review. Vols. I. — LVII. 8vo. London, 1749-77.
[R. 4. 1-48. R. 5. 1-9.]
The Critical Review : or Annals of Literature, by a Society of Gen-
tlemenr 70 vols. 8vo. London, 1756-1790. [A. 18. 1-40. A. 17. 1-30.]
Appendix to the Critical Review : or Plain Queries respecting Mr, Ashton's
Sermon on the Fast. 8vo. London, 1758. [P. 241. (2.)]
The Critical Review : or Annals of Literature, extended ^[A. 17. 31-38.
and improved. By a Society of Gentlemen. ANew< A. 16. 1-25.
Arrangement. 39 vols. 8vo. London, 1791-1803. (^ H. 24. 1-6.}
The Critical Review ; or Annals of Literature, extended and improved.
By a Society of Gentlemen. Series the Third. 3 vols. 8vo. London,
1804. [H. 24. 7-9.]
The Literary Magazine, or Universal Review. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1756-57. [R. 19. 3,4.]
Vol. III. (the seven concluding* Numbers). 8vo. London,
1758. [P. 241.(1.)]
The Christian's Magazine : or a Treasury of Divine Knowledge. 8
vols. 8vo. London, 1760-67. [R. 18. 10-17.]
The Library, or Moral and Critical Magazine. 2 vols, in 1, 8va. Lon-
don, 1761-2. [R. 19. 2.]
The Monthly Gazetteer, or Universal Repository for March 1764.
8vo. London. [P. 241. (3.)]
The Weekly Amusement for November 1765. 8vo.Lond. [P. 241.(4.)]
The London Review. [By Dr. Kenrick.] 5 yols. 8vo. London,
1765-67. [R. 5. 10-14.]
The London Magazine for June and November, 1766. 8vo. London.
[P. 241. (5.) (6.)]
The Theological Repository ; consisting of Original Essays, Hints, and
Queries, &c. calculated to promote Religious Knowledge. &vols. 8vo.
London. [Edited by Dr. Priestley.] 1769-1788. [Hb. 3. 11-16.]
Another Copy. Vols. I. and II. 8vo. London, 1769-70.
Another Copy. Vols. I. — III. London, 1769
3M2
[Hh. 3. 9,10.]
-71.[F. 24. 1-3.J
wo LITERATURE.
Thb Sentiment a^ Magazine ; or, General Assemblage of Science, Taste,
and Entertainment 8vo. London, 1773. [^R. 19. 1.^
The Lady's Magazine for the year 1776. 8vo. London, 1776.
[P. 807. (10.)]
Magazin DBS Savans : or Literary Miscellany for February and March
1792. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh. 3. S3.']
The British Critic; a New Review: Vols. I— XIX. XXIV— XXVIIL
and Index to the first twenty volumes. 25 vols. 8vo. London, 1799-
1802-4-6. [Hh. 8. 24-41. Hh. 7. 15-21.]
The Christian Observer, 1802-19. 18 vols. 8vo. London, V. Y.
[li. 7. 1-18.]
Christ is risen : a I.€ttrr to the Editor of the Christian Obseiver. 8vo.
Hull, 1802. [lih. 3. 27.]
Oferton (John) Four Letters to the Editor of the Christian Observer.
8vo. York, 1805. [Hh. 3, 26.]
*The Christian Remembrancer ; or Churchman's Biblical, Ecclesias-
tical, and Literary Miscellany. Vols. I. — VIII. 8vo. London, V. Y.
[Continued.]
^Museum Criticum: or Cambridge Classical Researches. 8vo. Cam-
bridge, Nos. I.— VII. V. Y.
Museum Criticum : or Cambridge Classical Researches, Vol. I. 8yo.
Cambridge, 1814. [li. 6. 30.]
The Edinburgh Review, or Critical Journal. 33 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh,
180i-20. [K. 27. 1-29. K. 26. 18-21.]
SoMERViLLB (Jome^) Remarks on an Article in the Edinburgh Review^
in which the Doctrine of Human Miracles is explained* 8vo. London^
1815. [Gg. 6. 15.]
The Quarterly Review, from 1808 to the present time, [with Index to
the first 20 vols.] Vols. I— XXXIII. 8vo. London, V. Y.
[Continued.] [Hh. 6. 24-56.]
The Eclectic Review for July 1811. 8vo. [Gg. 7. 12.]
The Religious Monitor for April and June 1813. 8vo. [Gg. 7. 10*]
The Methodist Magazine for November 1813. 8vo. [Gg. 6. 19.]
The Christian Guardian for June 1816. 8vo. [Hh. 2. 44.]
4. Treatises on Libraries and their Arrangement. —
Catalogues of Libraries.
Maichslii (D.) Introductio ad Historiam Literariam de praecipui^Biblio-
thecis Parisiensibus. 8vo. Cantabrigioe, 1721. [A. 17. 69.]
MiDDLETON (Conyers) Bibliotheca; Cantabrigiensis ordinandi Methodas
qusedam. 4to. Opera^ Tom. III. [G. 9. 14.]
-^^- Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1723. • [N. 8. 31.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1723. [P. 10. (16.)]
TREATISES ON LIBRARIES— CATALOGUES. 901
Caslst (David) A Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the King's Library
With one hundred and fifty Specimens o£ the Manner of Writing in
different Ages, from the third to the fifteenth century. 4to. London,
1734, [A. 6. 1.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1734. [R. 17. 21.]
Planta (Joseph) A Catalogue of the Manuscripts preserved in the Cot-
tonian Library, deposited in the British Museum, folio, [London]
1802. [Kk. 1. 22.]
A Catalogue of the Harleian Collection of Manuscripts, in the British
Museum. 2 vols, folio, with Index. London, 1759-63. [O. 8. 11-13,]
A Catalogue of the Harleian Manuscripts in the British Museum ; with
Indexes of Persons, Places, and Matters. 4 vols, folio, [London]
1808-12. [Kk. 1. 23-26.]
Ayscouoh (Samuel) A Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the British
Museum, consisting of the Collections of Sir Hans Sloane, Bart, the
Rev. T. Birch and others. Vol. L 4to. London, 1782. [A. 14. 90.]
A Catalogue of the Lansdowne Manuscripts in the British Museum.
With Indexes of Persons, Places, and Matters. 2 vols, folio, London,
1812-19. [Kk. 1. 27,28.]
Jambs (Thomae) Catalogus Universalis Librorum in Bibliotheca Bodleiana*
4to. Oxonise, 1620. [S. 2. 5.]
Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis, sive Catalogus Librorum Manu-
scriptorum in lUustrissimis Bibliothecis Academiarum, Oxonia et
Cantabrigiie. 4to. Londini, 1600. [S. 2. 7.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1600. [H. 7. 13.]
Htdb (Thomas) Catalogus Impressorum Librorum Bibliothecse Bodlei-
anse. folio, Oxonii, 1674. [B. 3. 27.]
Catalooi Librorum Man user iptorum Angliae et Hiberniae, in nnum
collect!, cum Indice A Iphabetico. folio, Oxoniae, 1697. [A. 4. 14.]
Catalogus Librorum Manuscriptorum in Bibliotheca Collegii Corporis
Christ! in Cantabrigia, quos legavit M. Parker Archiepiscopus Cantu-
ariensis. folio, Londini, 1722. [R. 2. 35.]
■ Editio Nova, curante Jacobo Nasmith. 4to. Cantabrigian,
1777. [Q. 3. 32.]
A Catalogue of the Printed Books in the Library of the Society of
Antiquaries of London, [By Henry Ellis.] 4to. London, 1816.
[Hh. 1. 9.]
A Catalogue of the Library of the London Institution. 8vo. London^
1813. [R. 11. 77.]
A Catalogue of all the Books in the Parochial Library of the Town and
Parish of Maidstone. 8vo. 1736. [P. 132. (15.)]
Catalogus Bibliothecae Harleianae. 5 tom. 8vo. Londini, 1743-44.
[G. 9. 20-24.]
Catalogus Bibliothecae Publicae Lugduno-Batavae. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1640.
... [S- «• 27.J
Catalogus Bibliothecae Publicae Lugduno-Batavae. Accessit inoompa-
rabilis Thesaurus Librorum Orientalium, praecipue MSS. 4to. Lufl^
Bat. 1674. [S. 1. 17.]
902 LITERATURE.
MoNTFAUcoN (Bemardi) Bibliotheca Coisliniana» olim Seguieriana, sive
Manuscriptorum omnium Graecorum quee in ea continentur accurata
Descriptio. folio, Parisiis, 1715. [A. 4. 28.]
Bibliotheca Manuscriptorum Nova. 2 torn, folio^ Parisiis, 1739.
[A. 5. 24,25.]
AssEKANNi (Josephi Simonii) Bibliotheca Orieutalis Clementino-Vaticana.
folio, 3 tomis in 4 vols. Romie, 1719-1728. [Cc. 1. 44-47.]
FABaicii (Joannis) Historia Bibliotliecae Fabriciana?, 5 torn. 4to. Wolf-
enbutteli, 1718. [A. 6. 10-14.]
Bibliotheca Afrosiana ; ex Lingu^ Italic4 in Latinam conversa. Cum
prssfatione et Notis Jo. Christ. Wolfii. 12mo. Hamburgi, 1734.
[A. 19. 89.]
Catalogus Historico-Criticus Bibliothecae KuAFFTiANiE. 8vo. Ulmae,
1753. [R. 13. 50.]
Clessii f Joannis) Elenchus Librorum abanno 1500 ad 1602 typis impres-
scrum. 4to. Francofurti, 1602. [S. 1. 25.]
Scott (Roberti) Catalogus Librorum ex variis £urop» partibus advec-
torum. 4to.Londini, 1674. [S. 1. 30.]
Annual Catalogue ;- or a Complete List of all the New Books, New
Editions of Books, Pamphlets, &c. from Jan. 1, 1736, to Jan. 1, 1737»
the prices they sell for, and by whom printed. 12roo. London.
[P. 352. (10.)]
Section IL Polite Literature.
Introductions to the Study of Polite Literature. —
General Treatises and Courses of Lectures on Polite
Literature.
Sturmu (Joannis) De amiss4 dicendi Ratione Libri Duo. 4to. Argen-
tinflp, 1638. [L. 19. 27.]
GaoTii (Hugonis) et aliorum Dissertationes de Studiis instituendis.
12mo. Amsterdami, 1645. [A. 7. 32.]
Vossii (G. J.) de Quatuor Artibus Popularibus, Grammatistice, Gymnas-
tice, Musice, et Graphice, Liber. 4to. 'Amstelodami, 1650. [C. 9. 21.]
Rapin (R.) Oeuvres Diverses concernant les Belles Lettres. 12mo.
2 vols. Amsterdam, 1686. [M. 17. 30,31.]
Fo&Tii (J.) et aliorum Consilia et Methodi aurea; Studiorum optima
instituendorum : collegit T. Crenius. 4to. Rotterodami, 1692.
[R. 11. 25.}
BuDJEi (Guilelmi) et aliorum de Philologia, Studiis liberalis doctrinse, in-
formatione et educatione Litteraria generosorum adolescentum, recen-
suit Thom. Crenius. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1696. [R. 8. 38.]
Cauerarii (Joachimi) et aliorum de eruditione comparanda in Huma-
nioribus, Vita, Studio Politico, Cognitione Auctorum Ecclesiasticorum,
Historicorum, Politicorum ac Militarium, item Peregrinatione, Tracta-
tus. Recensuit et emendavit Thomas Crenius. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1 699.
[R. 8. 54.]
GRAMMAR. 909
Babthouki (Thomie) De Libris Legendis. 8vo. Francofurti, 1711.
[F. 27. 2ft.']
Sacchini (Francisci) De Ratione Libros Legendi, et de Vitandd Moribus^
noxia Lectione Oratio. 8to. Lipsifie, 1711. [F. 27. 22.]
Fbltok (Henry) A Dissertation on reading the Classics and forming a
just Style. 12mo. London, 1715. [M. 18. 6.]
ClariTe (John) An Essay upon Study, wherein directions are given for
the due conduct thereof, and the collection of a Library proper for
the purpose. 8vo. London, 17dl. [R. 7. 37.]
Manwaeino (Eld ward) Institutes of Learning. 8?o. London, 1737.
[P. 89. (8.)]
RoLLiN (Charles) The Method of teaching and studying the Belles
Lettres, translated from the French. 8vo. 4 vols. London, 1737.
[O. 7. 22-25.]
Watbrland (Daniel) Advice to a Young Student ; with a Method of
Study for the four first years. 8vo. Cambridge, 1740. [P. 128. (9.)1
Some Remarks on the Progpress of Learning since the Reformation, espe-
cially with regard to the Hebrew. 8vo. London, 1746. (P. 131. (5.)]
An Enquiry into the present state of Polite Learning in Europe. 12mo.
London, 1759. [A. 19. 122.]
Gibbon (Edouard) Essai sur TEtude de la Litterature. 4to. MiseeL
Works, Vol. IL [Ff. 2. 16.]
Blair (Hugh) Lectures on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. 2 vols. 8vo«
London, 1814. [Ff. 5. ftfi.]
* I. Grammar.
1. Treatises on Grammar in General.
DAHBsn (Joannis) Paralipomena Orthographise, Etymologise, et Prosodis,
una cum Scholiis ad Canones de Genere Substantivorum, &c. ex opti«
mis authoribus coUecta. 4to. Londini, 1638. [S. 1. 22."]
Dbspauterii (Joannis) Universa Grammatica in commodiorem docendi
et discendi usum redacta. 8yo. Rothomagi, 1648. QS. 3. 14.]
Casaubon (Merici) De Verborum usu et accuratse eorum cognitionis
utilitate Diatriba. 18mo. Londini, 1647. [A. 7. 16.]]
Casauboni (Merici) De Quatuor Linguis Commentationis Pars prior : de
Lingua Hebraica et de Lingua Saxonica. 12mo. Londini, 1650.
[A. 7. %^.'\
Harris (James) Hermes : or a Philosophical Inquiry concerning Universal
Grammar. 8vo. London, 1775. [G. 25. 16.]
— -«— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1806. [li. 4. 34.]
904 LITERATURE.
2. Comparative Treatises on Languages. — Polyglott .
Dictionaries of Languages.
Lazii (Wolfgang!) De Gentium aliquot Migrationibus, sedibus fixis, Lin-
guarumque Initiis et Iromutationibus ac Dialectis Libri XII. folio,
Basileae, 1557. L^. 3. 3.]
Palma (Petri Victorii Cajetani) Paradigmata de Quatnor Linguis Orien-
talibus prsecipuis, Arabica, Armena, Syra, ^thiopica. 4to. Parisiis,
1596. [K. 14. 22.]
Gbsneri (Conradi) Mithridates, expriraens difFerentias Linguarum, turn
veterum, turn quce hodie per totum terrarum orbem in usu sunt. 8vo.
Tiguri, 1610. [S. 3. 34.]
Brbrewood (Edward) Enquiries touching the diversity of Languages and
Religions through the chiefe parts of the World. 4to. London, 1635.
[F. 20. 11.]
JuKii (Adrian!) Nomenclator Octolinguis, Omnium Rerum propria No-
mina continens. 8vo. Genevoe, 1600. [S. 3. 5.]
FuNOERii (Joannis) Etymologicum Trilingue. 4to. Lugduni, 1604.
[G. 6. 17.]
Calepini (Ambrosii) Dictionarium Octolingue. 2 tom. folio, Lug. Bat.
1624. [E. 11. 16,17.]
MiNSHEU (John) A Guide into the Tongues, with their agreement and
consent, as also their Etymologies ; the reasons and derivations of all
or the most part of wordes in eleven laniruaires. folio, London, 1617.
^ * ^ [G. 11. 1.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1626. [G. 11. 2.]
CoMENii (J. A.) Janua Aurea Liniruarum. 12mo. Amsterodami, 1642.
* [A. 7. 11.]
ScHiNDLERi (Valentini) Lexicon Pentaglotton, Hebraicum, Chaldaicum,
Syriacum, Talmudico-Rabbinicum, et Arabicum. folio, Hanovise,
1612. [K. 12. 6.]
Castelu (Edmundi) Lexicon Heptaglotton, Hebraicum, Chaldaicum,
Syriacum, Samaritanum^ ^thiopicum, Arabicum, et Persicum. Cui
accessit brevis et harmonica Grammaticse omnium praecedentium Lin-
guarum Delineatio. 2 tom: folio^ Londini, 1669. [C. 11. 5,6.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 tomis in 1 vol. folio, Londini, 1669.
[C. 11. 7.]
Richardson (John) A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English. To
which is prefixed a* Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and
Manners of the Lastern Nations. 2 vols, folio, Oxford, 1777-80.
[A. 12. 14,15.]
Smith (Elizabeth) Vocabulary, Hebrew, Arabic, and Persian ; to which
is prefixed a Praxis on the Arabic Alphabet, by the Rev. J. P.-Usko«
12mo. London, 1814. [Aa. 3. 88.]
HuLOET (Richard) A Dictionary, English, Latin, and French, folio,
London»1572. [G. 2. 11.]
tSRAMMARS, ETC. OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. 905
3. Grammars and Dictionaries of various Languages.
i. Grammars and Dictionaries of Oriental Languages.
[%* Hebrew and Chaldee Grammars and Lexicons, belonging in strict-
ness to Sacred Philology, will be found in Class 1. pp. 31-35,
supra.]
Waitoni (Briani, postea Episcopi Cestriensis) Introductio ad Lectionem
Linguarum Orientalium :
HebraiciB. Syriacse. ^thiopise.
Chaldaicae. Arabicse. Armenae.
Saroaritanse. Persicse. Coptas.
Consilium de earum studio foeliciter instituendo, et de Libris quos in hunc
finem sibi comparari debent studiosi. 12mo. Londini, 1655. [M. 16. 3JS.]
OcKLEii (Simonis) Introductio ad Linguas Orientales. 12mo. Canta-
brigiae, 1706. [A. 7. S.]
Hunt (Thomse) De Usu Dialectorum Orientalium, ac prsecipu^ Arabicae,
in Hebraico Codice inlerpretando, Oratio. Oxonii, 1748. [P. 2. (4.)j
(1) Grammars and Dictionaries ov the Arabic Language.
OcKLEi (Simonis) Oratio inauguralis de Lingua Arabica. 4to. Canta-
brigisB, 1705. [P. 12.(6.)]
Hunt (Tboms) Oratio de Antiquitate, Eleganda, Utilitate Linguae Ara-
bicae. 4to. Oxonii, 1739. [P. 15. (3.)]
AiEMAMi Liber Tsariphi. Compendiosa Notitia Conjngationum Verbi
Arabici. Hebraic^. 4to. Romee, 1610. [K. 14. 3.]
KiRSTENii (Petri) Gramma tices Arabicae, Libri Tres. Accedunt Tria
Specimina Characterum Arabicorum. foHo^ Breslse, 1606-1610.
[K. 11. 9.]
Grammatica Arabica, dicta Gjarumia, et Libellus centum Regentium.
Cum Versione Latina et Commentariis Thomse Erpenii. 4to. Leidse,
1617. [K. 9. 26.]
Erpenii (Thomse) Rudimenta Linguae Arabicae. Accedunt Proverbio-
rum Arabicorum Centuries Duee. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1628-23. [L. 8. 2.]
fERPENii (Thome) Grammatica Arabica. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1636.
OoLii (Jacobi) Lexicon Arabico-Latinum, contextum ex probatioribus
Orientis Lexicographis. folio, Lug. Bat. 1653. [K. 13. 17.]
Nov ARIA (Tbomae k) Thesaurus Arabico-Syro-Latinus. 8vo. Romae,
1636. [L 15. 47.]
Burgess (Thomas, Bishop of St. David's) The Arabick Alphabet : or an
Easy Introduction to the Reading of Arabick. 12mo. Newcastlci
18*09. [Aa. 3. 88.]
Burgess (Thomas) The Samaritan and Syriack Alphabets, with a Praxis
to each. 12mo. London, 1814. [Aa. 3. 88.]
(2) Dictionaries op the Armenian Language.
RiYOLA (Franciaci) Dictionarium Armeno^Lattnum. 4to» Romasi 1633,
[K. 14. 10.]
906 LITERATURE.
ScHRODERi (JoanDis Joachimt) Thesaurus Linguae Armenicae, antiqua? e%
hodiernse, cum varia praxeos materia. 4to. Amstelodami, 1711.
[G. 9. 26.}
(S) Grammars and Lexicon of the Egyptian Language.
KiRCHERi (Athanasii) Prodromus Coptus, sive JBgyptiacus. 4to. Romas*,
1636. [K. 14. 11.]
Kircheri ( Atbanasii) Lingua iEgyptiaca Restituta : Opus tripartitum, quo
Linguae Coptae sive Idiomatis illius primaevi ^gyptiorum Phanu>Dici,
vetustate temporum paene collapsi, ex abstrusis Arabum inonumenti»
plena Instauratio continetur. 4to. Romae, 1648. [K. 14. 9.]
*ScHOLTzii (Christiani) Graromatica iEgyptiaca utriusque Dialecti : quam
breviavit et illustravit Carolus Godofridus Woide. 4to. Oxonii, 1778;
*D£ la Croze (M. V.) Lexicon ^gyptiaco-Latinum, ex veteribus illius^
Linguae monumentis ; edentibus Christiano Scboltz et Car. Godofr*
Woide. 4to. Oxonii. 1775.
(4) Grammars and Dictionary of the Persian Language*
Gravii (Johannis) Eleroenta Linguae Persicae : Item Anonymus Persa de
Siglis Arabum etPersarum Astronomicis. 4to. Londini, 1649.
[K. 9. 24.]
Richardson (John) A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English. To
which is prefixed a Dissertation on the Languages, Literature, and
Manners of the Arabians. % vols, folio, Oxford, 1777. [A. 12. 14,15.]
*Jon£s (Sir William) A Grammar of the Persian Language. 4to. Work$y
Vol. n. [I. 22. 2.]
(5) Grammar and Dictionaries of the Syriac Language.
Mash (Andreae) Grammatica Linguae Syriacae. folio, Antverpiae, 1573.
[K. 10. 9.]
BoEDERiANi ^Guidonis Fabricii) Dictionarium Syro-Chaldaicum. folio,
Antverpiae, 1573. [K. 10. 9.]
ScHAAF (Caroli) Lexicon Syriacum Concordantiale, omnQs Novi Testa^
roenti Syriaci voces, et ad harum illustrationem multas alias Syriacas,
et Linguarum AfBnium Dictiones complectens. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1709.
[E. 14. 28.]
ii. Grammars and Lexicons of the Greek Language.
[%* Grammars and Lexicons for the New Testament, belonging to Sacred
Philology, will be found in Class I. pp. 35,36, supra.]
Sylloge Scriptorum de Linguae Grascae vera et recta pronuntiatione.
Quibus accedunt Sigeberti Haveecampi dissertatio de Literarum Grae-
carum varia, in Antiquis prsesertim Nummis et Marmoribus, Scriptura
et forma, et antiquissima quaedam Numismata Graeca. 8vo. Lug. Bat.
1736. [D. 24. 10.]
Sylloge Altera Scriptorum de Linguae Graecae recta pronunciatione. Qui-
bus accedit Libellus rarissimus 6, Postelli de Phcenicum Literis. 8to.
Lug. Bat. 1740. {J>. 24. 9.]
GREEK GRAMMARS. 907
Cau (Joannis) De PronuDciatione Grsecas et Latinse Linguae Dissertatio.
4to. Londini, 1574. [Q. 5. 4^.]
Stephanx (Henrici) Dialogue de Bene Instituendis Grsecse Linguse Stu-
diis. 8vo. 1587. [F. 23. 28.]
(1) Greek Grammars.
Bbrardi Grsecismus^ cum glosa Magistri Johannis Vincentii. 8vo. Ro«*
thomagi. |^Litt. Goth.] [G. 7. 1.]
Gazab (Theodori) Introductionis Grammatics Libri quatuor^ cum Inter-
pretatione Latina. 4to. Basileae, 1523. [C. 1. 1.]
*MoscHOPULi (Manuelis), Cretensis, Opuscula Grammatica: primum
edidit, praefationem cum Diatribe Literaria de Moschopulis, et Anhnad*
yersiones suas adjecit, F. N. Fitze. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1 82£.
RuLANDi (Martini) Synonima Latino-Graeca. 12mo. Genevae, 1524.
[E. 16. 11.]
BuDJEi (Gulielmi) Commentarii Linguae Graecae. folio, BasUeae, 1530.
[C. 12. 16.]
*Apollonii Dyscoli de Pronomine Liber, primum editus ab Immanuele
Bekkero, Graece. 8vo. Berolini, 1813.
Clenardi (N.) Institutiones ac Meditationes in Graecam Linguam. 4to.
Lugduni, 1557. [H. 6. 29.]
Clenardi (N.) Graecae Linguae Institutiones, cum Scholiis et Praxi Petri
Antesignani. 8vo. Londini, 1612. [S. 3. 11.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Hanoviae, 1617. [I. 6. 9.]
Dresseri (Mattbaei) Gymnasmata Litteraturae Graecae. 8yo. Lipsiaei
1574. [M. 16. 38.]
Sylburoii (Frid.) Rudimenta Linguae Graecae. 8vo. Francofurti^ 1582.
[S. 3. 12.]
Devarii (Mattbaei) Liber de Linguae Graecae Particulis. 12mo. Lon-
dini, 1657. [L 8. 7.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1657. [M. 16. 40.]
VsROABJE (Francisci) Graecae Linguae Grammatica. 12mo. Coloniae
Agrippinae, 1588. [S. 3. 27.]
DiNNBRi (Conradi) Epithetorum Graecorum Farrago. 8vo. Francofurti,
1589. [F. 15. 15.]
CoLBMANNi (Petri) Opus Prosodicum Graecum. 8vo. Francofurti, 1611.
[D. 14. 2S.2
Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Francofurti, 1611. [G. 16. 13.]
Canikh ( Angeli) Hellenismus, seu Graeca Grammatica ; copiosissimi Grae-
carum Latinarumque vocum Indicis accessione per Carolum Hanboe*
Slum locupletatus. 12mo. Londini, 1613. [G. 8. 3.]
HeUenismus. 12mo. Londini, 1624. [S. 3. 20.]
Scot (Alexandri) Universa Grammatica Graeca. 8yo. Coloniae, 1613.
[L .8. 28.]
— Exemplar aliud. 8yo. Lugduni, 1614. [S. 2. 18.]
Exemplar aliud. 8yo. Lugduni, 1614. [IL 6. 42.]
Exemplar aliud. 8yo. Lugduni, 1614. [li. 6. 43.]
Laubegeois (^Antonii) Graecae Linguae Breviarium. 8yo. Duaci, 1626.
[S. 3. 2.]
908 LITERATURE.
Rhenii (Johannis) Graeca Grammatica Major ; coptinens Doctrinam A^-'
centuum, Dialectorum, Syntaxeos, et Prosodiae. 8vo. Lipsise, 1626.
[A. 19. 143.]
LuBiNi (Eilhardi) Clavis Linguae Graecse. ISmo. Londini, 1629.
[K. 8. 9.]
ViOERi (Francisci) De Prsecipuis Grsecae Dictionis Idiotismis Libellus.
Svo. Cantabrigiae, 1647. [S. 3. 40.]
Vigeri (Francisci) De Preecipuis Grsecae Dictionis Idiotismis Libellu9.
lUustravit, perpetuis animadversionibus, et quamplurimis Idiotismis
auxit, Henricus Hoogeveen. Svo. Lug. Bat. 1742. [A. 17. 109.^
Varbnni (Joannis) Syntaxis Lingua? Grxcas. 12mo. Parisiis, 1648.
[G. 16. 7.]
OpOoTovia, seu Tractatus de Tonis in Lingu4 Griecanica. 24mo. Lon*
dini, 1650. [B. 8. 11.]
Ceforini (Jacobi) Compendium Grammaticse Grsecn. 12mo. Colonifle^
1653. [G. 16. 10.]
•
BusBEii (Ricardi) Graecae Grammatices Rudimenta, in utum Scbolae West-
monasteriensis. 8vo. Londini, 1671. [S. 3. 41.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1683. [L. 7. 48.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1702. [B, 6. 29.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini^ 1 743. [Ff. 7. 46.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1813. [li. 6. 47.]
Exemplar aliud. Svo. Londini, 1814. [li. 6. 48.]
Posselii (Jobannis) Syntaxis Graeca Utilissimis Exemplis illustrata.
12mo. Witebergae, 1694. [G. 8. 47.]
Leedes (Edwardi) Methodus Graecam Linguam docendi. ISmo. Canta-
brigiae, 1699. [E. 8. 8.]
Leedes (Edvardi) De ancipitum Graecorum Vocalium in pnoribus Sylla-
bis Mensura. 12mo. Cantabrigiae, 1701. [E. 8. 20.]
WoLLii (Christophori) CoUectio de Verbis Graecorum Mediis Disserta-
tionum a Ludolpho Kustero et aliis. 12mo. Lipsiae, 1733. [G. 21. 21.]
KusTERUS (Lud.) De Vero Usu Verborum Mediorum eorumque Diffe-
rentia a Verbis Acdvis et Passivis. Curd Edwardi Leedes. 1 2mo.
Londini, 1750. [Ff. 8. 80.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1806. [Ff. 7. 45.]
LiMOUiE Graecae Institutiones. Svo. Edinburgh^ 1738. [R. 12. 64.]
A Practical Grammar of tbe Greek Tongue ; wherein all the Rules are
expressed in English, in the Method of Text and Notes, and thrown
into the most agreeable View for the Benefit of Learners. [By John
Milner.]] Svo. London, 1740. [li. 6. 37.']
Another Copy. Svo. London, 1740. [F. fi5. ^S."]
Bos (Lamberti) Ellipses Graecae, sive de yocibus, quae in Sermone Gneco
supprimuntur. Cum Observationibus Christiani Schoettgenii et Jo.
Frider. Leisneri. Svo. Lipsiae, 1742. [R. 20. 83.]
GREEK GRAMMARS. 909
Medalla Linguse Graecx ; qua Primitiva hujiis Lingux Vocabula in breves
Sentendas distributse sunt, Gr»ce et Latine. 8vo. Londini, 1745.
[li. 6. 24.]
Nouvelle Methbde pour apprendre facilement la Lsngue Grecque. Par
M. M. de Poet Rotal. 8vo. 1754. [li. 6. SS.]
A Method of Learning Greek. Translated from the French of the MM.
of Port Royal, by Thomas Nugent. 2 vols. London, 1746.
[D. 22. 19.20.]
A Method of Learning Greeks &c. 8vo. London, 1750. [li. 6. S4.]
A Method of Learning Greek, &c. 8vo. London, 1808. [li. 6. 36.]
The Primitives of the Greek Tongue, containing a Complete Collection
of all the Roots or Primitive Words, together with the most consider-
able Derivatives of the Greek Language. Translated from the French
of Messieurs De Port Royal. By Thomas Nugent. 8vo. London»1748.
[D. 22. 21.]
Primitives of the Greek Tongue. 8vo. London, 1773. [li. 6. 35.]
Holmes (John) Greek Grammar. 8vo. London, 1752. [Ff. 7. 63.]
HoooEVEEN (Henrici) Doctrinae Particularum Linguae Grascae. 2 tomis,
4to. Lug. Bat. 1 769. [D. 3. 32,33.]
Institutio Grsecae Grammatices. 12mo. [G. 16. 41.]
Institutio Graecae Grammatices Compendiaria, in usum Regiae Scholaa.
Westmonasteriensis. 12mo. Londini, 1769. [Ff. 8. 106.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1774. [Ff. 8. 32.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1790. [Ff. 8. 31.]
Exemplaria duo. 12mo. Londini, 1800. [Ff. 8. 33,34.]
Exemplar aliud, (imperfect). [Ff. 7. 60.]
Grjbcx Grammatices Rudimenta. 12mo. Etonas, 1795. [Ff. 7. 65.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Etonae, 1802. [Ff. 7. 64.]
Exemplar aliud.* 12 mo. Etonae, 1812. [Ee. 4. 67.]
Seals (J. B.) An Analysis of the Greek Metres for the Use of Students
at the Universities. Svo. Cambridge, 1784. |^Hh. 2. 38.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1789. [D. 22. 15.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1798. [li. 6. 30.]
HuNTiNOFORD (G. J.) An Introduction to the Writing of Greek for the
Use of Winchester College. 8vo. Oxford, 1 786. Qli. 6. 38.]
On the Prosodies of the Greek and Latin Languages. [By Samuel Hobs*
LEY, Bishop of St. Asaph.;] 8vo. London, 1796. [I. 23. 19.]
Moor (Jacobi) Elementa Linguae Graecae. 8vo. Edinburgi, 1 803.
[li. 6. 41.]
Cattierii (Philippi) Gazophylacium Graecorum ; sen Methodus Admi*
rabilis ad insignem brevi coroparandam Verborum Copiam. 4to. Can-
tabrigiae, 1810. [Ff. 3. 41.]
Exemphir aliud. [Ff. 3. 40.]
Matthub (Augustas) A Copious Greek Grammar ; translated from the
German by E. V, Blomfield. 2 vols. 8vo. Cambridge, 1818.
[li. 6. 39.40.]
910 LITERATURE.
(2) Greek Lexicons.
JuLii PoLLUcis Onomasticon, Greece et Latine ; studio et opera Wolf-
gaagi Seberi. 4to« Francofurti, 1608. [C. 10. 21.]
Julii PoUucis Onomasticon, Graece et Latine, cum Notis Variorum*
Cur4 J. H. Lederlini et-Tiberii Hemsterkusii. ft tomis folio, Amstelo-
dami, 1726. [£. 10. 12, Id.]
Hesychii Lexicon, Grsece. folio, Hagenose, 1521. [D. IS. 4.^
Hesydiii Lexicon, cum variis Doctorum Virorum Notis, accurante Cor-
nelio Schrevelio. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1668. [G. 6. 27.]
StJU>£ Lexicon, Greece et Latine. Opera et studio ^milii Porti.
2 torn, folio. Colonise, 1619. [G. 12. 13,14.]
Suidse Lexicon, Greece et Latine. Textum Grsecum, cum Manuscriptis
coUatum, notis perpetuis iQustravit, Versionem Latinam correxit, Indi-
cesque auctorum et rerum adjecit, Ludovicus Kusterus. 3 tomis folio,
CantabrigifiB, 1705. [A. 2. 3-5.]
Varini Phavobini Lexicon Greecum. [Editio Princeps.] folio, Romae,
1523. [C. 12. 15.]
*Orionis Thebani Etymologicon ex Museo Frid. Aug. Wolfii primiim
edidit, ^Annotationes P. H. Larcheri, F. A. Wolfii nonnuUas, et suas
adjecit, F. G. Sturzius. Accedunt P. H. Larcheri Observationes in
Etymologicum Magnum et Amedsei Peyroni Commentatio in Tbeodosii
Alexandrini Tractatum de Prosodia. Grxce. 4to. Lipsiep, 1820.
*ZoNAR£ Lexicon ex tribus Codicibus Manuscriptis primum edidit, et
Observationibus ilLustravit J. A. H. Tittmann. Greece. 3 tomis 4to«
Lipsise, 1808.
*Photii Lexicon, h duobus Apographis edidit G. Hennannus. 4to. Lip-
sise, 1808.
*Photii Patriarchse Lexicon, [Greece,] h Codice Galeano descripsit Ricar-
dus Porsonus. 2 tomis 8vo. Londini, 1822.
^Schleusneri (F.) Curae Novissimse, sive Appendix Notarum et Emenda-
tionum in Photii Lexicon. 4to. Lipsise, 1811.
Gbsneri (Conradi) Lexicon Grseco-Latinum. folio, Basileee, 1545.
[C. 4. 5.]
Stephani (Henrici) Thesaurus Grsecse Lingu». 4 tomis folio, Parisiis,
1572. [C. 12. 1-4.]
Exemplar aliud. 4 tomis folio, Parisiis, 1572. [G. 4. 19-22.]
•Scott (Danielis) Appendix ad Thesaurum Graecee Linguee H. Stephani,
et ad Lexica Constantini et Scapulee. 2 tomis folio, Londini, 1745.
Scapula (Joannis) Lexicon Greeco-Latinum Novum. Accessit Lexicon
Etymologicum, autore Johanne Harmaro. folio, Londini, 1643.
[G. 3. 10.]
Scapulae (Joannis) Lexicon Greeco-Latinum, h probatis auctoritatibus
locupletatum, cum indicibus, et Greeco et Latino, auctis et correctis.
folio, Lugduni, 1663. [N. 3. 18.]
Scapulee (Joannis) Lexicon Greeco-Latinum. 2 tomis 4to. Glasguae,
1816. [Ff. 2. 31,32.]
Appendix ad Lexicon Greeco-Latinum k Joanne Scapula constructum, et
ad alia Lexica Giseca, h codiee Manuscripto olim Askeviano. 8vo.
Londini, 1789. [Ff. 3. 37.]
GREEK LEXICONS. 911
C0K8TANTINI (Rob^rti) Lexicon Gneco-Latinum. 2 tomis folio, Argen-
torati, 1561. [C. 12. 9,10.]
£ttmolooicum Magnum GnBcum. Cura Friderici Sylburgii. folio,
Heidelbergse, 1594. [C. 12. 15.]
Thesaurus Utriusque LinguaB, hoc est, Philoxeni aliorumque veterum
Authorum Glossaria Ladno-Grteca et Grseco-Latina, et Isidori Glossae
Latins, cura Bonaventurse Vulcanii. folio, Lugd. Bat. 1600.
[C. 12. 23.]
ZuiNOEEU (Jacobi) Lexicon Crraeco-Latinum. folio. Lug. Bat. 1652.
[G. 5. 25.]
ScHBBYELii (Cornelii) Lexicon Manuale Graeco-Latinum et Latino-Grae-
cum, Studio atque Oper& Josephi Hill. 8vo. Londini, 1653.
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1663. [H
Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Londini, 1725. [li. 6. 32.]
[G. 7. 26.]
. 7. 6.]
Palairet (Elise) Specimen Thesauri Critici Lingute Grscae. Londini,
1754. [P. 2. (5.)]
i'HEDE&ici (Benjamini) Lexicon Grseco-Latinum, cura Gul. Young.
4to. Londini, 1755.
Hederici (Benjamini) Lexicon Graecum Manuale ; cura Jo. Aug. Ernesti
et Thorns Morell. 4to. Londini, 1790. [K. 24. 15.]
' Exemplar aliud. 4to. [Ff. 3. 38.]
MoEBLL (Thomse) Thesaurus Graecae Poese^s ; sive Lexicon Graeco-
Prosodiacum. 4to. Etonae, 1762. [O^ 5. 40.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Venetiis, 1767, [Ff. 3. 36.]
Morell (Thomae) Lexicon Graeco-Prosodiacum, cura Edwardi Maltby.
4to. Cantabrigiie, 1815. [Ff. 2. 33.]
— Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigi»,^815. [Gg. 1. 23.]
HooGETEBN (Hcurici) Dictionarium Analogicum Ajinguse GrsBCie. 4to.
Cantabrigiae, 1810. [FT. 3. 40.]
*DoNirBGAN (James) A New Greek and English Lexicon, principally on
the Plan of the Greek and German Lexicon of Schneider : the words
alphabetically arranged ; distinguishing such as are poetical, of dialec-
tic variety, or peculiar to certain writers and classes of writers ; with
examples, selected from the Classical Writers. 8vo. London, 1826.
Meubsii (Joannis) Glossarium Grfleco-Barbarnm. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1614.
[G. 6. 34.]
Cyrilli, Philoxeni, aliorumque Veterum, Glossaria Latino-Grseca, a Carolo
LABBiEO coUecta. folio, Parisiis, 1679. [Ff. 3. 39.]
Dy Cakoe (Caroli Dufresne, Domini) Glossarium ad Scriptores Mediae
ft Infimas Grsecitatis, h Libris editis et ineditis, veteribusque monumen-
^. 3 tom. folio, Francofurti, 1681. [E. 13. 6-8.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 vols, folio. Lug. Bat. 1688. [£. 13. 4,5.]
912 LITERATURE.
iii. Grammars and Dictionaries of the Latin Language.
(1) General Treatises on the Latin Langua&e,
i. Antient Writers.
AucTOREs Latin;e LiDgun in unum redacti Corpus, cum Notis Dionjrsii
Gothofredi ad Varronem, Festum, et Noniuro. Accedunt Isidori Ori-
ginum sive Etymologiarum Libri XX. 4to. 1585. [1. 6. 8.]
M arci Terentii Varronis Opera quae supersunt : cum Notis Josephi Sca-
ligeri et aliorum. 8vo. apud Henricum <Stephanum, 1581. [R. 7* ^8.]
Ad M. Terentii Varronis Assertiones Analogise Lingux Latinte Appendix
Henrici Stephani; item Jul. Caesaris Scaligeri de e4dem Disputatio.
8vo. apud Henricum Stephanum^ 1591. [M. 18. 89.]
M. T. Varronis Opera omnia cum notis Scaligeri et aliorum. 18mo*
Durdrechti, 1610. [D. 19. 87.]
M. Verrii Flacci quae extant ; et Sexti Pomponii Festi de Verbonim
Significatione Libri XX. 8vo. Parisiis, 1584. [S. 2. 80.]
ii. Modem Writers.
Middleton (Conyers) De Latinarum Literarum Pronunciatione Disser-
tatio. 4to. Works, Vol. IL [G. 9. 13.]
Erashi (Desiderii) De Duplici Copia Verborum et Rerum Commentarii
duo. 8vo. Londini, 1556. [M. 7. 40.]
Exemplar aliud» 24mo. Amstelodami, 1655. [D. 17. S^^l
Dathii (Augustini) et aliorum de Elegantia Linguae Latinne, cum com-
mentario Jodoci Badii Ascensii. 4to. Basilete, 1520. [S. 2. tOJ]
Vallje vel Vallensis (Laurentii) Libri Elegantianim sex, cum Lima
Mananelli et Epitomis Ascensianis. 4to. Colonise, 1522. [S. 1. 12.]
•— ^— In Latinae Lingute Elegandaa Libri sex. 12mo. Antverpiae,
1626. [G. 16. 23.]
ScALioERi (Julii Caesar is) De Causis Linguae Latinae. 8vo. Heidelbergs,
1609. [S. 2. 28.]
Sanctii (Francisci) Minerva: sive de Causis Latinae Linguae Commenta-
rius. Cui accedunt Notae Gasperis Scioppii et Jacobi Perizonti.
8vo. Franequerae, 1693. [F. 18. 38.]
De Glegantiori Latinitate comparanda Scriptores Selecti: AntoniusSchorus,
Hadrianus Cardinalis^ Gaspar Scioppius, Obertus Gifanius, Franciscus
Vavassor, Godescalcus Stewechius, Horatius Tursellinus. Accesse-
runt Index in bos Scriptores Universalis, oper4 et studio Richardi
Ketelii, et Prsefatio utilissima de Ratione imitandi Optimos Linguae
Latinn Scriptores. 4to. Amstelaedami, 1713. [K. 7. 5.]
Labbe (Philippi) Eruditae Pronunciationis Catholici Indices. 12iiio.
Londini, 1771. [Ii. 4. 27.]
Lab^ (Philippi) Catholici Indices. 12mo. Londini, 1812. [Ii* 4. 26.]
LATIN GRAMMARS. 918
(ft) Latin Grammars.
Whitintoni (Roberti) Tractatus (jrammatici, viz. De Octo Partibus
Orationis, — ^Grammaticea Libri primus et quintus, et Syntaxis. 4to.
Londini apud Wynkyn de Worde, m.tr.^^bt|. [S. ft. 20.]
Despauterii (Joannis) Opera Grammatica. 4to. Parisiis, 1534.
[K. 15. 7.]
— Universa Grammatica. 8vo. 1602. [I. 8. 25.]
LiNAc&i (Thomffi) De Emendata Structura Latini Sermonis. 8vo. Lug-
dum', 1559. [S. 3. 3,]
Lilly (Wra.) A Short Introduction to Latin Grammar, revised by John
Ward. 12mo. Leeds. [Ff. 8. 24.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1794. [Ff. 8. ft5.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1817. [Ff. 8, 26.]
Claii (Joannis) Prosodiae Libri tres. 12mo. Witebergse, 1806.
[K. 8. 14.]
Stockwoodi (Joannis) Disputationum Grammaticalium Libellus. 12mo.
Londini, 1619. [H. 8. 39.]
Scot (Alezandri) Apparatus Latins Locutionis. 4to. Parisiis, 1622.
[I. 6. 4.]
Becmani (Christiani) Manuductio ad Linguam Latinam necnon de Ori-
ginibos Latinae Linguae. 8vo. Hanoviae, 16:29. [S. 2. 19.]
Tractatus Grammatici ; viz.
Jo. SoLPiTii Verulani, de Dcclinatione Nominum Orthoclitorum,
Patronymicorum, et Heteroclilorum ; Ejusdem Sulpitii, et Jodoci
Badii Ascensii de Regimine Dictionum.
de componendis et ornandis Epistolis ; Ejusdem, et
Jodoci Badii Ascensii de Carminibus.
de Syllabis et Syllabarum quantitate.
Donati et Antonii Mancinelli Veliterni de Figuris opuscula.
Jodoci Badii Ascensii de Latinanim Dictionum recta Scriptura et de
Orthographia.
Jo. Sulpitii Vocabulorum Interpretatio.
Stanbrioii (Joannis) Embryon Relimatum, seu Vocabularium Me-
tricum. 4to. Londini, L630. [S. 2. 20.]
Stanbrigii Vocabularium Metricum. 4to. London, 1630. [M. 19. 33.]
Vossii (Gerardi Joannis) Latina Grammatica, ex decreto Hollandtse et
West-Frisiee Ordinum, in usum Scholar urn adornata, 12mo. Amstelo-
dami, 1635. [K. 18. 50.]
(Gerardi Joannis) De Vitiis Sermonis et Glossematis Latino-Bar-
baris. 4to. Amstelodami, 1645. [C. 6. 18.]
Vossius in Supplementum Vulgaris Grammatices contractus, ab Edw.
Leedes. 12mo. Londini, 1665. [G. 16. 14.]
Clarke (L) Dux Grammaticus, Tyronem Scholasticum ad rectam Or-
thographiam, Syntaxin et Prosodiam dirigens. 12mo. Londini, 1633*
[K. 8. 46.]
Pereotti (Nicolai) Comucopiae, sive Commentarius Linguae Latinae.
folio. [G. 2. 9.]
3 N
914 LITERATURE.
/
/
HuiSB (John) Florilegium Phrasic^n : or a Survey of the Latine Tongue
according to the elegancy of tto proper Dialect. 8vo. London, 1650.
[K. 15. 20.]
Smetii (Henrici) Prosodia in novam formam digesta. 12mo. Rotho-
magi, 1655. [K. 8. 5.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1672. [Ff. 7. 61.]
— - Exemplar aliud. Svo. [S. 3. 22.]
A Short Introduction of Latin Grammar. 12mo. Oxford, 1679.
[M. 18. SS.]
Nova et Artificiosa Methodus Docendi Linguam Latinam. 4to. Lon-
dini, 1687. [G. 6. 20.]
Johnson (Richard) Grammatical Commentaries : being an Apparatus to
a new National Grammar, by way of animadversion upon the falsities,
redundancies, and defects of Lilly's System, now in use. 8vo. London,
1706. [C. 7. 25.]
Animadversions upon ike First Part of Mr. Richard JohnstnCs Grammatical
Commentaries. 8vo. London^ 1706. [P. 283. (9.)]
Vari£ Structurje Index ; sive Catalogus Nominum et Verborum vari-
antium constructionem, significatione non mutat^, accurate congestus k
G. T. 12mo. Londini, 1708. [P. 852. (6.)]
Kbr (Joannis) Selectarum de Lingua Latina Observadonum Libri due.
Svo. Londini, 1709. [R. 10. 9.]
ScHURZFLEiscHn (Conrad. Sam.) Supplementa Orthographiae Romanae.
8vo. Halae, 1712. [R. IS. 52.]
Ds MoDis Verborum Latmis. 12mo. Londini, 1714. [F. 7. 46.]
Clarke (John) A Grammar of the Latin Toiigu«« 8vo. London, 1788.
[F. 27. 17.]
A Practical Grammar of the Latin Tongue, wherein all the Kules are ex-
pressed in English ; and thrown Into the most agreeable view for the be-
nefit of Learners. [By John Milmer*] 8vo. London, 1729. [F. 25. 26.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1742. pi. 6. 49.]
A New Method of learning with fkcility the Latin Tongue. Translated
from the French of- Messrs. De Port Royal. [By Thos. Nugent.]
8vo. 2 vols. London, 1758. [li. 4. 15,16.]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London» 1758, [li. 4, 17>18.] ,
Lowe (Solomon) A Grammar of the Latin Tongue. 8vo. Londoir, 1724.
[G. 26. 4.]
RuDDiMAN (Thomas) Rudiments of the Latin Tongue. 12mo. London,
1730. [E. %7. 4.]
Philips (J. T.) A Rational Grammar, with easy Rules in English to learn
Latin. 12mo. London, 1731. £. 27. 14.]
Holmes (John) A new Grammar of the Latin Tongue, with a Key to the
aame. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1732-^9, [Ff. 7. 66,67.]
■ Another Copy, corrected and enlarged by Edward Harwood«
D»D. 8vo. London, 1788. Qi. 6. 44.]
WiLLTifOTT (Wm.). English Particles exemplified in Sentences designed
for Latin Exercises. 8 vo. London, 1734. [R. 13. 84.]
BuRCT (A. de) A Treatise on the Elegance of the Latin Tongue. 12mo.
London, 1779. [Ff. 8. 29.]
LATIN DICTIONAEIES. 916
A Short Imtroduotion to GrioiiDar for the Use of the Lower Forms in
the Kiog's School at Westminster. 8vo. London, 17912. [li. 6. 45.]
Another Copy. 8vo, London, 1810. [Ff. 7. 62.]
Ak Introduction to the Latin Tongue for the use of Youth. 12mo.
Eton, 1802. [li. 6. 46.]
Ellis (Wm.) A Collection of English Exercises to be translated into
Latin. \2mo. London, 1807. [Ff. 8. 68.]
TuENER (Wm.) Exercises to the Latin Accidence and Grammar. 12mo.
London, 1815. [Ff. 8. 28.]
Monro ( ) Nova et Artificiosa Methodus docendi Linguara Latinam.
4to. Londini, 1687. [N. 8. 14.]
(8) Latin Dictionaries.
Calrpini (Ambrosii) Dictionarium Latinum. folio, Bergami, 1519.
[E, 9. 30.]
Strphani (Roberti) Thesaurus Linguae Latins, folio, 3 tomis, Parisiis,
1542. [E. 11. 18,19,20.]
• Exemplar aliud. 4 tom. folio, Londini, 1 734-35. [N. 4. 22-25.]
Ls Grand Dictionnaire Franpois et Latin. 4to. 1556. [C. 1. 4.]
CoopRr (Thomas) Thesaurus Linguae Romanse Britaimice. folio, Lon«
dini, 1565. [F. 13. 11.]
' — Exemplar aliud. folio, Londini, 1578. [Ff. 2. 34.]
■ Exemplar aliud. folio, Londini, 1584. [N. 1. 34.]
NizoLii (Marii) Thesaurus Ciceronianus. folio, Basileae, 1 576. [F. 10. 22.]
Nisolii (Marii) Lexicon Ciceronianum. Accedunt Phrases et Formulae
Linguae Latinae ex Commentariis Stephani Doleti. folio, Patavii,
1734. [Ff. 2, 37.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Basileae, 1613. [Ff. 2, 38.]
Vbnuti (Fillipo) Dittionario Volgare et Latino. 8vo. Venetia, 1587.
[G. 7. 16.]
Dastpodii (Petri) Dictionarium Latino-Germanicum et Germanico-La-
tinum. 8vo. Argentorati, 1587. [G. 7. 29.]
RuLANDi (Martini) Dictionarium Latino- Greecum. 2 tomis 8vo. Augustas
Vindelicorum, 1607. [K. 15. 43,44.]
Sacra Qubrcu (Francisci de) Dictionarium Etymologicum. 4to. Oxo-
nise, 1612. [G. 6. 26.]
Parsi (Johannis Philippi) Calligraphia Romana : sive Thesaurus Linguae
Latinae. 8vo. Neapoli Nemetum, 1616. [K. 17. 16.]
ScHORi (Antonii) Thesaurus Ciceronianus Linguae Latinae. 8vo. Argen-
torati, 1618. [S. 2. 21.]
Draxi (Thomae) Bibliotheca Scholastics. 8vo. [S. 3. 10.]
Laurbnberqii (Jani Gulielmi) Antiquarius. In quo, praeter antiqua
et obsoleta verba ac voces minus usitatas, dicendi formulae inso-
lentes et plurimi Ritus Populis Romanis ac Graecis peculiares, exponun*
tur et enodantur. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1622. [C. 10. 22.]
Martinii (Matthiae) Lexicon Philologicum, praecipud Etymologicum ; in
quo Latinae et k Latinis auctoribus usurpatae, tum puroe turn barbarse,
3N2
916 LITERATURE.
voces ex origioibus declarantur, et comtoaratione linguarum illustran-
tur. folio, Bremas, 16dS. [K. 1£. 24.J
Martinii (Matthise) Lexicon Philologicum« folio, Francofurti, 1655.
[G. 13. 20.]
PoRTii (Simonis) Dictionarium Ladnum, Grseco-Barbarum et Litterale.
4to. Lutetise, 1635. [F. 14. 14.]
CoMENii (J. A.) Janua Aurea Reserata. ISmo. Genevae, 1650.
[E. 17. 18.]
Antonii ^lii Nebrissensis Dictionarium Latinum. folio, Lugduni,
1655. [G. 4.25.]
Spelmanni (Henrici) Glossarium Archaeologicum. folio, Londini, 1664.
[C. 13. 10.]
Vossii (Gerardi Johannis) Etymologicon Jjiinguse Latinse. folio,
Lugdiini, 1664. [G. 4. 15.]
GouLDMAN (Francis) A copious Dictionary, Epglish and Latin. 4to.
Cambridge, 1669. [G. 6. 4.]
' Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1674. [E, 14. 26.]
Walker (Wm.) A Dictionarie of English and Latine Idioms. 8vo.
London, 1670. [D. 14. 40.]
Littleton (Adam) A Dictionary, Latin and English. 4to. London,
1678. [C. 6. 5.]
Pomet (Fran9ois) Dictionnaire Royal, Fran9oi8 et Latin. 4to. Lyon,
1687. [N. 6. 4.]
Fabri (Basilii) Thesaurus Eruditionis Scholasdcse. folio, Lipsise, 1718.
[A. 4. 15.]
AiNswoRTH (Robert) English and Latin Dictionary ; with corrections and
additions by Thos. Morell, LL.D. 4to. 2 vols. London, 1805.
[Gff. 2. 24,25.]
— — Another Copy. 4to. London, 1761. [Ff. 2. 40.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1761. [R. 16. 35.]
Facciolati ( Jacobi) et Forcellini (£gidii) Totius Latinitatis Lexicon,
folio, 4 tomis in 2 vols. Patavii, 1805. [Ff. 2. 35,36.]
Do Cange (Caroli Dufresne Domini) Glossarium ad Scriptores MedtsB et
Infims Latinitatis. folio, 6 yoIs. Parisib, 1733-36. [O. 4. 6-11.]
iv. Dictionaries of the Northern, Teutonic, and Anglo-
Saxon Languages.
Hicxfsii (Georgii) Antiquse Literaturs Septentrionalis Thesaurus,
Grammatico-Criticus et Archaeologicus. 2 tomis, folio, Oxonj^
1725. [E. 12. 4,5.]
PiCTORii (Jo^ufe) Dictionarium Germanico-Latinum ; hoc est. Linguae
Teutonicie Superioris prssertim Thesaurus. 4to. Tiguri, 1561.
[G. 6. 16.]
SoMNERi (Gulielmi) Dictionarium Saxonico-Latino-Anglicuro. Accessit
^Ifrici Abbatis Grammatica Latina-Saxonica, cum Glossario suo.
folio, Oxonii, 1659. [C. 13. 13.]
Lye (Edvardi) Dictionarium Saxonico et Gothico-Latiuum. Edidit Owen
Manning. 2 tomis, folio, Londini, 1772. [A. 12, 29,30.]
ENGLISH GRAMMARS AND DICTIONARIES. 917
V. Grammars and Dictionaries 'of the English Language.
(I) English Grammars and other Treatises on
THE English Language.
A Short Introduction o^ Grammar, generally to be used. 12mo. Ox-
ford, 1659. [C. 16. 7.]
Wallisii (Joannis) Grammatica Linguae Anglicanae. 8vo. Londini,
1765. [O. 6. 53.]
Lane (A.) A Key to the Art of Letters ; or English a learned language
full of art, elegancy, and variety. 8vo. London, 1700. [M. 18. 4£.}
Swift (Jonathan) A Proposal for correcting, improving, and ascertaining
the English Tongue, in a Letter to the Earl of Oxford. 8vo. London,
1712. [M. 20. 12.]
Ructions on Dr. Smft*s Letter to the Earl of Oxford about the English
Tongue*' 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 20. 12.]
Lows (Solomon) English Grammar reformed into a small compass and
easy method ; for the readier Learning of the English tongue and aa
Introduction to other Languages. 8vo. 1737. [P. 128. (10.)]
GrREBNWooD (James) Essay towards a practical English Grammar, de-
scribing the genius and nature of the English Tongue. 12mo. London^
1740. [A. 19. 133.]
Freb (John) Ah Essay towards a History of the English Tongue. Part L
London, 1740. [P. 250. (5.)]
Ward (William) An Essay on Grammar, as it may be applied to the
English Language. 4to. London, 1765. [L. 25. 14.]
Two Grammatical Essays ; on a Barbarism in the English Language,,
and on the Usefulness of Grammatical Knowledge, in order to a right
Interpretation of the Scriptures. 8vo. London, 1768. [P. 250. (4.)]
LowTH (Robert, Bp. of London) A Short Introduction to English Gram-
mar, with Critical Notes. 12mo. London, 1789. [Dd. 4. 98.]
' Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1774. [Ff. 8. 20.]
TooKB (John Home) Diversions of Purley. 2 vols. 4to. London^ 1798-
1805. [Ff. 2. 41,42.]
Postlsthwaite (Richard) The Grammatical Art improved ; in which the
errors of Grammarians and Lexicographers are improved. 12mo.
London, 1795. [Dd. 4. 104.]
Murray (Lindley) English Grammar, adapted to the different Classes
of Learners. 12mo. York, 1795. [Dd. 4. 99.]
Smart (B. H.) A Practical Ghrammar of English Pronunciation. 8vo.
London, 1810. [li. 4. 35.]
(2) Dictionaries of the English Language.
Skinner (iStephani) Etymologicon linguas Anglicance. folio, Londini,
1671. [C. 13. 28.]
Junii (Francisci) Etymologicon Anglicanum. Prsemittuntur Vita
Auctoris et Grammatica Anglo-Saxonica. folio, Oxonii, 1 748.
[E. 2. 24.]
918 LITERATURE.
Lemon (G. W.) English Etymology ; or a Derivative Dictionary of the
English Language. 4to. London, 1788. [A. Id. SSJ]
Glossographta : or a Dictionary interpreting Hard Words. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1670. [A. 7. 2.]
Bailey (N.) A Dictionary of the English lAnguage. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 17«7. [R. 12. 1,2.]
Dyche (Thomas) An English Dictionary. 8vo. London, 1740.
[F. 25. 3.]
Johnson (Samuel) A Dictionary of the English Language, in which the
words are deduced from their Originals, explained, in their different
meanings, and authorized by the names of the Writers, in whose
Works they are found. 2 vols, folio, London, 1755. [R. 1. 2,3.]
Boucher (John) A Supplement to Dr. Johnson's Dictionary of the Eng-
lish Language, or a Glossary of Obsolete and Provincial Words. 4to.
London, 1807. [Ff. 8. 63.]
^Johnson (Samuel) A Dictionary of the English Language, corrected and
enlarged by the Rev. H. J. Todd. 4 vols. 4to. London, 1818*
m
Johnson (Samuel) Dictionary of the English Language, abridged by him-
self. 2 vols, in 1. 8 vo. London, 1760. [R. 17. 43.] ^
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1773. [li. 4. 37,38.]
Penning (Daniel) An English Dictionary. 8 vo. London, 1761.
[F. 21. 12.]
AsHB (John) A New and Complete Dictionary of the English Language.
8vo. 2 vols in 1, London, 1775. [li. 4. $6."]
Walker (John) A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, and Exposition of
the English Language. 4to« London, 1797. [Gg. 2. 26.]
Jones (Stephen) Sheridan Improved : A General Pronouncing Diction-
ary of the English Language. 8vo. London, 1 798. [li. 4. 40.]
Sheridan (Thomas^ A Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language,
corrected by Nicholas Salmon. 12mo. London, 1800. [Ff. 8. 42!j
Perry (William) A Synonymous, Etymological, and Pronouncing Eng-
lish Dictionary, royal 8va. London, 1895. [li. 4. 39.]
Entick (Wm.) A Spelling Dictionary, revised by John Robinson. 12mo.
London, 1806. [Ff. 8. 41.]
Walker (William) A New Dictionary of English Particles, with a Tract
of the English Idiomes. 8vo. London, 1668. [|K. 8. 1.]
Piozzi (Hester Lynch) British Synonymy, or an Attempt at regulating
the Choice of Words in Familiar Conversation. 2 vols. 8vo. London^
1794. [1.23. 17,18.]
*Crabb (George) English Synonymes explained. 4to. London, 1826*
vi. Grammars and Dictionaries of the Welsh and Gaelic
Languages.
Rhasi (Davidis) Cambrobrytannicse Cymraecaeve Linguae Institutionea
et Rudimenta. folio, London, 1592. [B. 1. 16.]
Llewelyn (Thomas) Historical and Critical Remarks on the British
Tongue and its Connection with other Languages, founded on its State
in the Welsh Bible. 8vo. London, 1769. [P. 250. (1.)]
WELSH AND GAEUC GRAMMARS, ETC. 919
Akviqua Livou£ Britamticc, vulffo dictse Cambro-Bntannicse, a suis Cym-
Tsecae vel Cambricfle, ab aliis Wallicae, et Lingun Latinae Dictionarium
duplex. folio» Londini, 1682. [E. 9. 16.]
Jones (Thomas) The British Language in its Lustre ; or a copious Dic-
tionary! Welsh and English. 8vo. London, 1688. [R. ftO. 6O.3
Roderick (John) Williams (John) and Evans (Lewis) An English and
Wekh Dictionary. 8vo. Shrewsbury, 1787. [R. W. 59.]
Richards (Thomas) Antiquss Britannicae Linguae Thesaurus : a British
or Welsh-English Dictionary : to which is prefixed a Compendious
Welsh Grammar. 8vo. Bristol, 1758. [R. 18. 80.]
Stewart (Alexander) Elements of Gaelic Grammar. 8vo. Edinburgh,
1801. [li. 4. 42.]
vii. Grammars and Dictionaries of the French Language.
(1) Grammars of the French Language.
GiF7ARD (James) The French Schoole-master. ISmo. London, 1660.
[H. 8. 7.]
Mauger (Claudius) A French Grammar. 8yo. London, 1667.
[D. 15. 7.]
A French Grammar : teaching the Knowledge of that Language, how to
read and write it perfectly without any other precedent study than to
have learnt to read only. Published by the Academy for the Refor-
mation of the French Tongue. 12mo. London, 1674. [G. 16. 17.]
FssTiAU (Paul) A French Grammar. Svo. London, 1679. [D. 14. 35.}
Ozbkdb] (J. B.) De I'Ortographie et de la Prononciation de la Langue
Franpise. 8vo. Londres, 1725. [P. 182. (1.)]
Arnoux (Claudius) The Art of teaching French without the Help of any
Grammar: 12roo. London, 1782. [P. 852. (1.)]
TandOn (J. E.) A new French Grammar. 8vo. London, 1785.
[R. 10. 7.]
BoTER (Abel) A Companion French and English : a Collection of Say-
ings, Repartees, See. 12mo. London, 1741. [R. 20. 44.]
Fauchon (James) The French Tongue made easy to Learners. 8vo.
Cambridge, 1751. [R. 11. 4.]
Palairet (John) A New French Grammar. I2mot London, 1769.
[Ff. 8. 99.]
GiRARD (Gabriel) Synonymes Franpois. 2 tomes 12mo. Haye, 1770.
[C. 18. 89,40,]
Wailly (M. de) Principes G4n6raux et Particoliers de la Langue Fran-
paise. 12mo. Paris, 1786. • [Dd. 4. 101.]
Chambaud (Lewis) A Grammar of the French Tongue. 8vo. London,
1790. [U. 4. 48.]
Another Copy. 8vo« London, 1805. [li. 4. 46.]
Chambaud (Lewis) Exercises to the Rules and Construction of French
Speech. 8vo. London, 1806. [li. 4. 47.]
La Battb (R) a French Grammar. 8vo. Cambridge, 1784.
[li. 4. 19.]
Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge^ 1784. [li. 4. 19.]
920 LITERATURE.
GoussEL (J. B.) ElemeDS de la Langue Fran^aise. 8yo. Catnbridgay
1798. [li. 4. 41.]
Perrin (John) Exercises with the Rules of the French Syntax. 12mo.
London, 1801. [Ff. 8. 89.]
• Elements of French Conversation. ISmo. London, 1805.
[Ff. 7. 99.]
Wanostrocht (N.) a Grammar of the French Language, with Practi-
cal Exercises. 12mo. London, 1804. [Ff. 7. 70.]
Another Copy. 12rao. London, 1804. [Ff. 7. 71.]
(ft) Dictionaries of the Frbkch Language.
NicoT (Jean) Le Thresor de la Langue Fran^oyse, tant ancienne que
moderne. folio, Paris, 1606. [G. 4. 18.]
CoTGRAVB (Randle) A French-English Dictionary; with another in
English and French, folio, London, 1650. [C. 18. 22.]
BoTER (Abel) English and French Dictionary. 8yo. London, 1728.
[F. 25. 4.]
Boyer (Abel) Dictionnaire Fran9oi8*Anglois, et Anglois-Franpois. 4to.
Londres, 1748. [Ff. 2. 48.]
Boyer (Abel) French and English Dictionary, abridged and improved
by N. Salmon. 8to. London, 1814. [li. 4. 48.]
Chahbaud (Lewis) A Dictionary French and English, English and
French. 2 vols, in 1, 4to. London, 1778. [C. 26. 11.]
Dictionnaire Francois et Italien. 8vo. Geneve, 1684. [M. 16. 19.]
viii. Grammars and Dictionaries of the Italian, Spanish^*
and Swedish Languages.
ToRRiANO (Gfo.) Delia Lingua Toscana-Romana, or an Introduction to
the Italian Tongue. 8 vo. London, 1657. [F. 7. 14.]
MuLERii (Caroli) Linguae Italicse Compendiosa Institutio. 18mo. Oxoniiy
1667. [M. 18. 25.]
Berneira (J. A.) Succincta Linguae Italicse Institutio. 24mo. Lon-
dini, 1707. [B. 8. %S.'\
Veneromi (John) The Italian Master, or the Easiest and Best Method
for attaining that Language, done into English. 8vo. 1729.
[E. 5t%. 12.]
VocABOLARio dcgli Acadcmici della Crusca. folio, Venetia, 1697.
[P. 2. 6.]
Pineda (Pedro) A Short and Compendious Method for the Learning to
speak, read, and write the Spanish Language. 8vo. London, 1726.
[A. 19. 5.]
Perctvall (Richard) Biblotheca Hispanica : containing a Grammar with
a Dictionary in Spanish, EngUsh, and Latine, gathered out of divers
good Authors. 4to. London, 1591. [G. 7. 19.]
PHILOLOGY AND CRITICISM. 921
Stbyjbns (John) Spanish and English Dictionary. 4to. London^ 1726.
[P. 3. 7.]
Baunnmabk (Gustavus) Short Introduction to Swedish Grammar, adimt-
ed to the Use of Englishmen. 12mo. London, 1805. [C^ 2?. 17. J
II. Philology and Criticism.
1. Works of Antient Critics.
Aristotelis de Interpretatione Liber Unus, Graece et Latine. folio.
Inter Operum Tom. I. [F. 12. 8.3
Dionysii Cassii Lonoini de Sublimi Dicendi Gsnere Tractatus, Graece et
Latine, h Gerardo Langbaine. 8vo. Oxonii, 1638. [S. 3. 35.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1638. QFf. 8. 21.]
Dionysii Cassii Longini de Sublimitate Tractatus, Greece et Latine. Curd
J. Tollii, cam Versione Gallica M. Boileau Despreaux. 4to. Traj. ad
Rhen. 1694. [P. 3. 8.]
Dionysii Cassii Longini de Sublimitate Tractatus, Greece et Latine.
Curl Joannis Hudsoni. 8vo. Oxonii, 1718. [li. 6. 12.]
Dionysii Cassii Longini de Sublimitate Commentarius, Greece et Latine.
Edidit, Notisque illustravit Zacharias Pearce. 8vo. Londini, 1732.
[F. 21. 28.]
Editio alia. 8vo. Amsteleedami, 1733. [li. 6.1'5.]
Editio alia. 8vo. Londini, 1752. [Aa. 3. 25.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1752.. [li. 6. 13.]
Editio alia. 8vo. Londini, 1773. [li. 6. 14.]
* Dionysii Longini Opera omnia, Grsece et Latine. Denuo recensuit, et
Animadversionibus Virorum Doctorum aliisque Subsidiis instruxit, B.
Weiske. 8vo. Londini, 1820.
ATHENiEi Deipnosophistarum Libri XV. Greece et Latine. Recensuit et
Animadversiones addidit Isaacus Casaubonus. folio, Genevse, 1597.
[Aa. \. 1.]
Atheneei Deipnosophistarum Libri XV. Greece et Latine, cum Animad-
versionibus Isaaci Casauboni. folio, Lugduni, 1612. [F. 4* 4.^
Casauboni (Isaaci) Animadversionum in Athemei Deipnosophistas Libri
XV. folio, Lugduni, 1612. [F. 4. 5.]
AuLi Gellii Noctes Atticee, cura Jacobi Gothofredi. 12mo. Aurel.
AUobr. 1609. [E. 17. 17.]
Auli Gellii Noctes Atticee, ex recensione et cum notis Antonii Thysii et
Jacobi Ouselii. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1636. [E. 21. 16.]
Auli Gellii Noctes Atticee, cura J. F. Gronovii. 12mo. Amstelodami,
apud Elzevir. 1651. [L. 8. 25."]
Auli Gellii Noctes Atticse, cum Notis Variorum et Jo. Frid. et Jacobi
Gronovii. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1706. [C. 10. 9.^
Auli Gellii Noctes Atticee. 8vo. [H. 8. 15.]
98« LITEBATaTHE.
Aurdii iVmbrosii Macsobii Somnium Sciptonn et Satoroilia. 8vo.
Parisiis, 1585. [D. 20. 64.]
Aarelii Ambrosii Macrobii Opera, ex recensione Isaaci Pontani. 8vo.
Lug. Bat. 1597. [F. 19. 28.]
Aurelii Ambrosii Macrobii Opera, cum notis integris Isaaci Pontani et
aliorum. 8vd. Londini, 1694. [A. 18. 44.]
Alexandri ab Alexandro Genlales Dies. 8vo. Parisiis, 1579.
[K. 8. 18.]
Alexandri ab Alexandro Oenialium Dierum Libri Sex. folio, Franco-
furti, 1594. [F. 2. 7.]
Alexandri ab Alexandro Genialium Dierum Libri Sex. 8yo. Hanovie,
1610, [E. 16. 5.y
Alexandri ab Alexandro Genialium Dierum Libri Sex, cuni Notis Vari-
orum. 2 tomis, 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1673. [P. 5. 6,7.]
2. Works of Modern Critics.
Addison (Joseph) Dissertatio de insignioribus Romanorum Poetis, with
an English Translation by C. Hayes. 8vo. London, 1718.
[R. 11. 68.]
Addison (Joseph) A Discourse on Ancient and Modern Learning. 4to.
London, 1789. [P. 15. (18.)]
A Letter concerning Epic Poems, taken from Scripture History. 8vo.
London, 1764. [P. 260. (10.)]
An Essay on Criticism as it respects Design, Thought, and Expression.
8vo. London, 1728. [P. 270. 8.]
An Essay on Original Genius, and its various Modes of Exertion in
Philosophy and the Fine Arts, particularly in Poetry. 8vo. London,
1767. [A. 17. 107.]
An Essay on Punctuation. 12rao. London, 1796. [Dd. 4. 100.]
Babthii (Caspari) Adversariorum Commentariorum Libri X. folio,
Francofurti, 1624. [F. 2. 5.]
Benson (William) Letters concerning Poetical Translations, and Virgil's
and Milton's Arts of Verse, &c. 8vo. London, 1739. [R. 18. 21.]
BxssEui (Friderici) Miscellaneorum Philologico-Criticorum Syntagma.
8to. Amsteleedami, 1742. . [A. 17- 58.]
Blackwall (Anthony) An Introduction to the Classics : containing a
Short Discourse on their Excellencies, and Directions how to study
them to Advantage. 12rao. London, 1728. [G. 21. 46.]
Blount (Tho. Pope) Censura Celebriorum Authoruro ; sive Traetatus in
quo varia Virorum Doctorum de clarissimis cujusque seculi Scriptori-
bus judicia traduntur. 4to. Gene vae, 1710* [R. 16- 28.]
BoGCALiNi (Trajano) Ragguagli di Parnasso, 4to. Venetia, 1624.
[P. 3. 10.1
BossD (M.) Treatise on the Epick Poem, translated from the French.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1719. [R. 7. 18,19.]
Brown (John) The History of the Rise and Progress of Poetry. 8vo.
Newcastle, 1764. [P. 255. (1.)]
PHILOLOGY AND CRITICISM. 988
Bu»KS (Bdmund) A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of our Ideas
of the Suhlime and Beautiful* With an Introductory Discourse con-
cerning Taste. 8vo. London, 177d. [G. 23. 9.]
BuEEOW (J. B.) Thoughts on Pointing, and other Helps towards Perspi-
cuity of Expression. London, 1768. [P. 5, (5.)]
Clerici (Joannis) Ars Critics : in qua ad Studia Linguarum Latinae,
Griecse, et Hehraicae, via munitur. 8vo. London, 1698. [R. 11. 49.]
Clerici (Joannis) Ars Critics. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1697. QA. 19. 145.]
CoKSTABLE (John) Reflections upon Accuracy of Style. 8vo. London,
1754. [G. 26. 25.]
Crehii (Thomae) Fasciculus Dissertationum Historico-Critico-Philologi-
carum. 12mo. Rotterodami, 1691. [G. 27. 13.^
Crenii (Thomse) Fasciculus Exercitationum Philologico-Historicarum.
8to. Lug. Bat. 1697. [R. 14. 77.]
Crenii (Thom») Animadversiones Philologicse et Historicae. 8yo. Oxonii,
1699. [A. 19. 87.]
Crenii (Thome) De Smgularihus Scriptoribiis Dissertatto Epistolica.
12mo. Lug. Bat. 1705. [£. 27. 9.]
Dalschampii (Calebi) Exercitationes. 4to. I«ondini^ 1628« [G. 7. 17.]
Davies (J.) Observations on the Poems of Homer and Virgil, out of the
French. 24rao. London, 16 — . [B. 8. 6.]
DAWEsn (Ricardi) Miscellanea Critica. 8yo. Cantabrigise, 1745.
[Bb. S. 6.]
Dawesii (Ricardi) Miscellanea Critica, ex recensione et cum notis
Thomse Kidd, A. M. Accedunt, appendicis loco, R. D. Lusus Juveniles^
Miltoni P. A. Grsecse Mecaphraseos specimen integrum, et'Excerpta
e Libello Anglice scripto * Tittle-tattle-mongers.' 8vo. Cantabrigise,
1817. [Bb. 3. 7.]
Dbknis (John) The Grounds of Criticism in Poetry. 8vo. London, 1704.
[R. 11. 68.]
Dilhbrei (M. J«) Disputationes Academicse, priecipu^ Philologicss. 2
tom. 4to. Norimbergee, 1652. [I. 19. 14,15.]
Enoelbardi (N.) Ferise ^stivae et Hybernse, Ghroninganse, exhibentes
varii Argumenti Dissertationes. 8vo. Groningae, 1738. [R. 14. 56.]
Fabricu (Jo. Alberti) Opusculorum Historico^Criticorum Sylloge. 4to.
Ha^burgi, 1788. [R. 16. 25.]
Falsteri (Christiani) Amoenitates Philologies. 8yo. Amstelodami,
1729. [P. 269. (3.)]
Felton (Henry) Dissertation on reading the Classics, and forming a
just Style. 12mo. London, 1718. [A. 19. 137.]
Felton (John) Observations on the Greek and Roman Classics. 12 mo.
London, 1753. [A. 19. 49.]
Foster (John) An Essay on the different Nature of Accent and Quantity.
8vo. Eton, 1763. [F. 21. 1.]
Gale (Theophilus) The Court of the Gentiles : or a Discourse touching
the Original of Human Literature, both Pliilologie and Philosophic,
from the Scriptures and Jewish Churches. 3 Parts in 2 Tolumes, 4to.
Oxon. 1672—1677. [R. 8. 41,42.]
924 LITERATURE.
G&DDK3 (James) An Essay on the Composition and Manner of Writing of
the Ancients. 8vo. Glasgow, 1748. [P. 6. 17.]
Geieri (Martini) Opuscula Philologica. Svo. Francofurti, 1691.
[R. U. 49.]
Gerard (Alexander) An Essay on Taste, with Three Dissertations on
the Same subject, by M. M. Voltaire, D'Alembert, and Montesquieu.
Svo. [D. 27. 12.]
Gr£Yii (Jo. Georgii) Praefationes et Epistolse CXX. collectse et editse k
Jo. A. Fabricio. Svo. Hamburgii, 1707. [D. 15. 38.]
Collectib Dissertationum Rarissimarum Historico-Philologica-
rum. 4to. Traj. Bat. 1716. [R. 8. 35.]
Grischovii (Augustini) Introductio in Philologiam Generalem. Accedit
Protheoria Is. Franc. Buddei. Svo. Jenae, 1715. [F. 27. 6.]
Lampas, sive Fax Artium Liberalium, hoc est, Thesaurus CriticuSi in
quo infinitis locis Theologorum, Jurisconsultorum, Medicorum, Pbilo-
sophorum, Oratorum, Historicorum, Poetarum, Grammaticorum, scrip-
ta supplentur, corriguntur, illustrantur, notantur. Editus Jano Gru-
TERo. 7 torn. Svo. Francofurti, 1602-1634. [F. 20. 27-3
HiiLLAM (Joannis) Dissertatio de Veteris Comoedise Licentili« Canta-
brigise, 1755. [P. 2. (10).]
Harris (James) Three Treatises, concerning Art ; Music, Painting, and
Poetry ; and Happiness. Svo. London, 1765. [G. 25, 12.]
Harris (James) Philosophical Arrangements. Svo. London, 1775.
[G. ft5. 15.]
Heinsii (Danielis) Crepundia Siliana ; Dissertatio de Verse Criticae apud
Veteres ortu, progressu, usuque ; et Exercitatio Critica, demonstrans
. omnem fere .^Bgyptiorum, Grsecorum, et Latinorum Religionem ex
Oriente fluxisse. 12mo. Cantabrigise, 1646. [L. 8. 39.]]
Tractatus Varii Latini, a Crevier, Brotier, Auger, aliisque clarissimis
Viris conscripti, ad Rem, turn Criticam, turn Antiquariam, pertinentes.
[Edente Henrico Homer.] Svo. Londini, 1788. [li. 4. 12.]
HuETii (Petri Danielis) De Interpretatione Libri Duo. 12ma Hagse
Comitum, 1683. [R. 20. 53.']
HuRB (Richard) Letters on Chivalry and Romance. Svo. London, 1 762.
[P. 260.(7).;
Johnson (Samuel) Philological Tracts. Svo. Works, Vol. XL [S. 6. 2.]
JoRTiN (John) Miscellaneous Observations upon Authors, Ancient and
Modern. Vol. L Svo. London, 1732. [li. 4. 33.]
KsNKETT (Basil) Lives and Characters of the Ancient Grecian Poets.
Svo. London, 1735. [E. 26. 18.]
Manv7Arino (Edward) Stichology, or a Recovery of the Latin, Greek,
and Hebrew* Numbers. London, 1737. [P. 5. (6.)]
NovARiNi (Aloysii) Schediasmata Sacro-Prophana. folio, Lugduni,
1635. [F. 2. 4.]
La Mothe le Vay^r (M.) Notitia Historicorum Selectorum : or Ani-
madversions upon the Antient Greek and Latin Historians. Trans-
lated from the French. Svo. Oxford, 1678. [G. 8. 35.] '
Occasional Thoughts on the Study and Character of Classical Authors,
with some Incidental Comparisons between Homer and Ossian. Svo.
London, 1762. [P. 301. (3.)]
PHILOLOGY AND CRITICISM. 925
Pbtiti (SamueliB) Miscellaneorum Libri novem. 9, torn. 4to. Parisiis,
1630. [C. (9.) 9. 10.]
PoasoNi (Ricardi) Adversaria. — Notae et Emendationes in Poetas
Grsecos, quas ex Schedis manuscriptis Porsoni apud Collegium SS.
Trinitatis Cantabrigiee repositis deprompserunt et or dinar imt, necnon
indicibus instruxerunt Jacobus Henricus Monk et Carolus Jacobus
Blomfiald. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1812. [Aa. 2. 38.]
■ • Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1812. [li. 6. 29.]
PaiMATT (Wm.) Accentus Redivivi : or a Defence of an accentuated Punc-
tuation of Greek Prose. 8vo. Cambridge, 1764. [F. 24. 25.]
Rhodioini (L. C.) Lectionum Antiquarum Libri triginta. folio, [Hano-
▼i»] 1599. [F. 2. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Colonise, 1620. [G. 3. 13.]
RippiKGHAM (John) Rules for English Composition. 12mo. London,
1813. [li. 4. 44.]
RuBENn (Philippi) Electorum Libri Duo. 4to. Antverpise, 1608.
[G. 6. 15.]
RuTOERsii (Jani) Variarum Lectionum Libri Sex. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1618.
[G. 6. 9.^
ScHOTTi (Andrefe) Observationum Humanarum Libri V. quibus Graeci,
Latinique Scriptores, Philologi, Poetfe Historici, Oratores et Philosophi
emendantur, supplentur et illustrantur. 4to. Hanovise, 1615.
[G. 6. 11.]
ScHULzii (Em. Aug.) Exercitationes Philologies. 8vo. Berolini, 1755.
[R. 20. 43.]
Smith (Thom«) Miscellanea. 8vo. Londini, 1690. [M. 6. 45.]
SwARTii (Eustathii) Analectorum Libri III. in quibus innumera Aucto-
rum, qu^ Grsecorum qua Latinorum Loca emendantur, dilucidantur,
illustrantur et notantur. 4to. Lugd. Bat. 1616. [C. 10. 25.] '
Thomas (T.) Observations on the Iliad, introductory to a View of the
Origin, Progress, and Diversity of Heathen Worship, antecedently to
the Christian Revelation. 8vo. [Hh. 2. 38.]
Three Letters concerning Systematic Taste. London, 1755.
[P. 204. (8.)]
Trapp (Joseph) Lectures on Poetry. 8vo. London, 1742. |^F. Z7, 18.J
Turnebi (Adriani) Adversaria, folio, Argentorati, 1604. [C. 5. 5.]
ToLLii (Jacobi) Fortuita; in quibus, prseter Critica nonnulla, tota.Fabu-
laris Historia Grseca, Phoenicia, ^gyptiaca, ad Chemiam pertinere as-
seritur. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1687. [R. 14. 66«]
VoNCK (Comelii) Specimen Criticum in Varios Auctores. Accedunt
Observationes Miscellanese. 8vo. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1744.
[P. 234. (1.)]
Vossii (Gerardi Joannis) Ars Historica ; sive de Historise et Historicea
Natura, Historiseque scribendae Prseceptis. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1623.
[C. 9. 18.]
Vossii (6. J.) De Historicis Greecis Libri IV. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1633.
[C. 9. 24.]
tVossii (G. J.) De Veterum Poetarum Temporibus. 4to. Amstelodanii,
1643.
926 LITERATURE.
V088I1 (Gerardi Joannis) De Historicis Latiius Libri III. 2 tomit, 4to«
Lug. Bat. I6it7. [C. 9. 22,23.]
Fabricii (Joannis Alberti) Supplementa et Obiervationea ad Vostium de
Historicis Grsecis et Ladnis. 8vo. Hamburgh, 1709. |[F. 27. 21.]
Vossii (Isaaci) De Poematum Cantu, et Viribus Rythmi. 8vo. Oxonii»
1675. [R. 10. 44.]
Walker (John) A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Greek and
Latin Proper Names, &c. 8vo. London, 1798. [li. 4. 28.]
— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1815. [li. 4. 30.]
Walker (John) The Teacher's Assistant in English Composition. 12mo*
London, 1802. [Ff. 8. 40.]
Ward (Joannis) De Ratione Interpungendi. Cui accedunt Gerard! Jo-
annis Vossii Rhetorica. 8vo. Lopdmi, 1739. [P. 234. (6.)]
WoLFii (Joannis) Lectionum Memorabilium Centenarii XVL 2 torn,
folio, Lavinge, 1600. J;F. 1. 9,10.]
WoTTON (William) Reflections upon Ancient and Modem Learning.
With a Dissertation on the Epistles of Phalaris, Themistocles, &c. &c«
and ^Ssop's Fables. By Dr. Bentley. 8vo. London, 1697. [L. 7. 20.]
Wotton (William) Reflections upon Ancient and Modem Learning. 8yo.
London^ 1705. [R. 11. 45.]
Conjeetnres on Original Composidon, in a Letter to the Attibor of Sir
Charles Grandison. [[By Edward Youno.] 8vo. London, 1759.
[P. 221. (4.)
III. Rhetoric and Oratory.
1. Works of Antient Rhetoricians.
i. Greek Rhetoricians*
Aristotelm Artis Rhetorics Libri trea, et Rhetorics^ ad Alexandrum
Liber anus, Greece et Latine. Inter Operum, Tom. IL folio. [F. 12. 9.]
La Rb€torique d'Aristote, traduite en Francois par M. Casaandre. 12mo.
iUHaye, 1718. [M. 17. 9.]
Rhetoebs Selecti — Demetrius Phalereus, Tiberius Rhetor, Anonymua
Sophiata, Severns Alexandrinus. Greece et Latine, h Thoma Gale.
Oxonii, 1676. [S. 2. 1.]
Petri Victorii Commentarii in Librum Demetrii Phalerei de Elocutione.
folio, Florentiie, 1594. [F. I, 23.]
DioMYSii Halicarnassei De Structura Orationis Liber. Gr. Lat. ex re-
censione Jacobi Upton. 8vo. Londini, 1702. [[A. 18. 45.]
Dionysii Halicarnassenis Operum Tomus Secundus, Rhetoricos et Cri*
ticos Libros continens. Opera et studio Friderici Sylburgi. folio,
Francofurti, 1686. [L. 4. 29.]
Heehooemis de Dicendi Genertbus Libri II. Greece : Latinitate donati
et Scholiis explicati k Joanne Sturmio. 8vo. Argentorati, 1570.
[A. 8. 25.]
ANTIENT RHETORICIANS. 987
Hermogenis de Arte Bhetorica Preoepta, et Aphthonii Praeexercita-
montay in Latinum Sermonem versa h Natale de Comitibus. Svo.
Basiles. [M. 6. 41.]
Aphteionu Progjrmnasmata — Hermogenis Ars Rhetorica — Dionysii Lon-
g'lni de Sublimitate. Grsoce. Operd Francisci Porti. 8vo. apud Jo.
rispinum, 1570. [F. 18. 7.]
Aphthonii Sophistae Progymnasmata, et Fabulae. Graece et Latine, h,
Francisco Scobario. 8vo. Heidelbergse, 1597. [S. 3. 21.]
ii. Latin Rhetoricians.
Marci TuUii Ciceromis de Oratore ad Quintum Fratrem Dialog! tres,
Scholiis Philippi Melancthonis illustrati. 4to. Parisiis, 1556.
[C. 20. S.]
M. T. Ciceronis de Oratore Dialogi tres. 24mo. Cantabrigiae, 1589.
[H. 17. 49.]
M. T. Ciceronis de Oratore Dialogi tres, cum interpretatione ac notis in
usum Delphini. Edidit Jacobus Proust. 8yo. Oxonii, 1714.
[A. 18. 49.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1714. [li. 5. 7. J
M. T. Ciceronis ad Quintum Fratrem Dialogi tres de Oratore. Ex
M SS. emendavit, notisque illustravit Zacharias Pearce. 8vo. Canta-
brigiae, 1732. [A. 18. 46.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1732. [Aa. 3. 48.]
M. T. Cicero de Oratore :— -On the Character and Qualifications of an
Orator^ translated by William Guthrie. 8vo. London* 1742.
[A. 18. 47.]
Aurelii Cornelii Celsi Rhetorica. 8vo. Sub Jinem J, A, Fabncit Biblio-
thecx Latino!, Tom. III. [C. 20. 31.]
Marci Fabii Quintiliani Institutionum Oratoriarum Libri duodeciro.
8vo. Parisiis, 1604. [I. 8. 14.]
M. Fabii Quintiliani Oratoriarum Institutionum Lib. XII. una cum An*
notationibus Raphaelis Regii, Georgii Merula^, et lodoci Badii Ascensii.
folio, Pariaiis, 1627. [L 5. 26.]
M. Fabii Quintiliani Institutionum Oratoriarum Libri XII. singularicum
studio tum judicio doctissimorum Virorum ad fidem vetustisshnorum
Codicum recogniti ac restituti. folio, Parisiis, 1638. [I. 2. 22.]
M. Fabii Quintiliani de Institutione Oratoria Libri XIL Emendavit,
atque Lectiones variantes adjecit Edmundua Gibson. 4to. Oxonii,
1693. [N. 6. 23.]
M. Fabii Quintiliani De Institutione Oratoria Libri duodecim et De-
clamationes, cum Notis Variorum, curante Petro Burmanno. 3 vols,
in 4 tonus, 4to. Lug. Bat. 1720. [A. 6. 6-9.]
— ^— Exemplar aliud. 3 vols, in £ tomis 4to. Lug. Bat. 1720.
[Aa. 2. 10,11.]
M. Fabii Quintiliani de Institutione Oratorid Libri XII. recensente
Claudio Capperonerio. folio, Parisiis, 1725. [A. $. 25.]
988 LITERATURE.
M. Fabii Qointiliani Institutionum Oratocknrum Libri duodecim, ad usun
Scholarum accommodati, et brevibus nods iilustrati k Carolo Rollin.
8vo. Londini, 1 792. [li. 5. 38.]
M. Fabii Quintiliani de Institutione Oratoria Libri duodecim, juxta edi-
tionem Gottingensem Jck Matt. Gesneri. 2 torn. 12mo. Edinburffi,
1810. [Aa. 3. 79,80.]
2. Works of Antient Orators.
i. Greek Orators.
Oratorum Veterum Orationes Grsce et Latine. folio, apud Hen. Ste*
pbanuro, 1575. [F. 4. 10.]
St/Uabus.
^scbines. Dinardiua.
Lysias. Antiphon.
Andocides, Lycurgus.
Isaeus. Herodes Atticiu.
Oratorum GEiEcoRUM Opera. Edidit Grsce, et partim LAtine, J. J.
Reiskius. 12 tomis, 8vo. Lipsiae, 1770. [li. 26. 5-16.]
Syllabus.
Tomi I. II. Demostbenei. Tomi III. IV. scbines.
IX. — XII. Notse et Indices ad V. VI. Lysias.
Deroosthenem. VII. Iseus.
Tom. VIII. Lesbonax, Lycurgus, Herodes Atticus, Andocides, Anti-
phon, Antisthenes, Alcidamas, et Gorgias.
Harpocrationib Lexicon ad Decern Oratores, Graece, cura Maussaci.
4to. Parisiis. 1634. [C. 10. 23.]
Ltsl£ Orationes et Fragmenta Grsece et Latine : ad fidem Codd. Manu-
scriptorum recensuit ; Notis Criticis, Interpretatione, ceteroque Ap-
paratu necessario donavit Joannes Taylor. Accedunt Jer. Marklandi
Conjecturse. 4to. Londini, 1739. [I. 14. 9.]
IsocRATis Scripta Omnia, Greece et Latine, cura Hieronymi Wolfii. folio,
Basileae, 1570. [F. 4. 19.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Basilese, 1602. [G. 8. 4.]
Isocratis Orationes et Epistolse, cum Latina Interpretatione Hieronymi
Wolfii ; Aristidis et Gorgiae Orationes, Griece et Latine, Ghiil. (5an«
tero Interprete ; et Henrici Stephani in Isocratem Diatribae VII. folio,
typis Hen. Stephani, 1593. [E. 10. 27.]
Isocratis Parsenesis, et Oratio ad Nicoclem, &c. Greece et Latine : ad-
jecta est Oratio Magistri Dodington, coram Elisabetha Regina. 18mo.
Cantabrigiae, 1653. [E. 8. 45!]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo, Cantabrigiae^ 1653. [E. 8. 46.]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Cantabrigise, 1653. [B. 8. 13.]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Cantabrigiae, 1653. [H. 17* 25.]
Demosthenis et ^schinis Opera, Gra^ce et Latine, Variis Lectionibus et
Notis iliustrata per Hieronymum Wolfium. folio, Francofurti, 1604.
CP. 4. 8.3
Demosthenis et Lycurgi Orationes Duse, contra Midiam et Leocratam,
Greece et Latine. Recensuit, notasque addidit Joannes Taylor. Can-
tabrigiae, 1743. [Aa. 3. 17.]
GREEK AND LATIN ORATORS. 989
htfioaBgyOVf» Atvyiyoy, Aeiyap\0Vf irae ^rffAaSov, ol rept ri^c TlapaTpee^
/3c<ac Aayoi ■ Bvayrioi, Greece et Latine, Edidit Joannes Taylor^
2 tomis 8vo. Cantabrigiae, 1769. [Aa. 3. 18,19.]
Demostbenis Oratio de Corona, Greece. ISmo. apad Joannem Le
Preux, 1570. [M. 18. 14.]
Demosthenis Orationes Olynthiacee et Philippicae, Greece et Latine. l2mo.
Ingoldstadii, 1618. [E. 16. 1.]
Demosthenis Orationes Selectee, Greece et Latine. Edidit notisque illus-
travit Ricardus Mounteney. 8vo. Londini, 1764. [Aa. 3. 20.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1778. [li. 6. 3.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1791. [I. 25. 26.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Etonee, 1799. [li. 6. 1.]
Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Londini, 1811. [li. 6. 2.]
Several Orations of Demosthenes, to encourage the Athenians to op-
pose the exorbitant Power of Philip of Macedon. Translated from
the Greek. 12mo. London, 1702. [A. 19. 120.]
All the Orations of Demosthenes pronounced to excite the Athenians
against Philip of Macedon. Translated, with Notes, by Thomas Le«
land. 4to. Dublin, 1756. [Gg. 2. 39.]
The Speeches of Iseeus, in Causes concerning the Law of Succession to
Property at Athens ; with a Prefatory Discourse, Notes Critical and
Historical, and a Commentary, by Sir William Jones. 4to« Works,
Vol. IV. [L 22. 4.]
DiONis Chrysostomi Orationes, Greece et Latine ; ex recensione et ciim
notis Fed. Morelli. folio, Lut. Par. 1604. [F. 3. 13.]
JElii Aristidis Adrianensis Opera omnia, Greece et Latine, cum Notis et
Emendationibus Variorum ; adjunctis insuper Veterum Scholiis et
Proleffomenis Sopatri Apameensis, ab Erroribus ut plurimura repurga-
tis. Graeca cum MSS. Codicibus variis et preestantissimis collata,
reoensuit, et Observationes suas adjecit Samuel Jebb. 2 tomis, 4to.
Oxonii, 1722-30. [L. 6. 4,5.]
LiBANii, Sophistee Andocheni, Orationes quinque, Greece et Latine, k
Johanne Gothofredo. 4to. Inter Gotkofredi Opuscula. [S. 1. 36.]
ii. Latin Orators.
Marci Tullii Ciceronis Orationes omnes, quot quidem extant, cam Doc-
tissimorum Virorum Enarrationibus. folio, Basileee, 1553.
[E. 10. 27.]
M. T. Ciceronis Orationes omnes, illustratee per Joannem Freigium.
3 torn. 8vo. Hanoviee, 1614. [F. 16. 21-23.]
M. T. Ciceronis Orationes queedam selectee. Interpretatione et notis
illustravit Carolus de Merouville, in usum Delphini. 3 torn. 4to.
Parisiis, 1684. [G. 6. 12-14.]
■ ■■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1692. [D. 14. 24.]
—— Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1699. [L 14. 26.]
-—— Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1813. [Ii. 5. 4.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1813. [Ii. 5. 5.]
30
980 LITERATURE,
M. T. Ciceroni's Ora^iones, cum Notis Variarum* Ex recensione ejt
cum animadversionibus J. G. Grsevii. 6 torn* 8vo. Amstelodami,
1695-99. [I. 7. 13-18.]
*M. T. Ciceronis Sex Orationum Fragmenta inedita, cum commentariia
antiquis. Invenit, recensuit, Notis illustravit Angelus Maiua. 8vo.
Londini, 1.816.
*M. TuUii Ciceronis Orationum pro M. Fonteio et pro C. Rabirio Frag-
menta,— T. Livii lib. XCI. Fragmentum, — L. Senecse Fragmenta, ex
Membranis Bibliotbecae Vaticana? edita a B. G. Niebubrio. 8vo.
Romae, 1820.
Enarrationes Variorum Auctorum in M. T. Ciceronis Orationes. folio,
Basilea?, 1553. [E. 9. 27.]
The Oration of Cicero for Marcellus, done into English. 4to. London,
1689. [M. 15. 33.]
*STifMACHi Orationum Partes, C. Julii Victoris Ars Rhetorica, et L.
Cxdlii Minutiani Apuleii Fragmenta de Orthographia. 8vo. Apud
Juris Ante'Justinianei Reiiquias ab Angela Maio edUoi^
Conciones et Orationes, ex Gra^cis Latiaisque Historicis excerptse. folio.
Apud Hen. Stepkanum^ 1570. [Rt %. 160
Conciones et Orationes ex Latinis Historicis excerpts. 8vo. Oxonii,
1663. [D. 17. 6.]
8. Modern Treatises on Rhetoric and Oratof*y.
Alstbdii (Jobannis Henrici) Rhetorica. 12mo. Herbomse, 1616.
[F. 16. 10.].
Caussini (Nicolai) De Eloquentia Sacra et Humana Libri XVI. 4to.
Colonise, 1634. [C. 14. 37.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Colonise, 1634. [C. 9. 12.]
D'AssiGMT (Marius) Rhetorica Anglorum ; vel Exercitationes Oratorise
in Rhetoricam Sacram et Communem. 8vo. Londini^ 1699.
[K. 15. 41.]
De l*Art de Parler. [Par le Pdre Lamy.] 12mo. Paris, 1676.
[H, 18. 21.]
Farnabii (Thomae) Index Rhetoricus Scholis & institutioni tenerioris
setatis accommodatus, cum Formulis Oratoriis. 12mo. Londini, 1633.
[G. 16. 4«.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1633- [A. 7. 15.]
Fbrrabii (Jobannis Baptistae) Orationes. 12mo. Lugduni, 1625.
[E. 16. 16.]
HoBBEs (Thomas) The Art of Rhetoric, with a Discourse of the Laws of
England. 8vo. London, 1681. [R. 9. 73.]
Horn (Thomse) Rhetorices Compendium, Latino- Anglice. 12mo« Lon-
dini, 1651. [G. 8. 43.]
MoRBi;.Lir(C. T.) Enchiridion Oratorium. 18mo. Antverpiie, 1629.
[G. 16. 8.]
MODERN TREATISES ON RHETORIC, &c. 9^1
Olitmkb (Petri) Dissertationes Academica de Oratoria, Historia et
Poetica. 8fo. Cancabrigiee, 1674. [D. 15. 33.]
Phrases Oratorio Elegantiores, cui accesserunt Phrases aliquot Poeticee.
8vo. Londini, 1631. [G. 16. 28.]
TssiCARl (Johannis) Exercitationes Rhetoricse. 8vo. Amstelodami,
1657. [M. 2ft. 4.]
T&xt7TLERi (Hieronymi) Isagoge, sive Thesaurus Eloquentise. ISmo.
Licboe. [6. 16. 15.]
Ttvph (Matibcei) 'Dormi secure, vel Cynosura Professorum ac Studio-
sorum Eloquentiffi : seu Centum et Viginti Tbemata Oratoria. l^mo.
Colonise, 1617. [G. 19. 34.]
Vossii (Gerardi Johannis) Commentariorum Rhetoricorum Libri VI.
3 tomis, 4to. Lug. Bat. 1630. [C. 9. 25,26.]
Vossii (G. J.) Rhetorices Contractse Libri V. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1627.
[G. 8. 23.]
7 Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Oxonice, 1672. [E. 8. 28.]
Vossii (G. J.) De Logices et Rhetoricae Natura et Constitutions 4to
HagflB Comitis, 1658. [C. 9. 36.]
Vossii (G. J.) Elementa Rhetorica. 8vo. Londini, 1739. [P. 234. (7.)]
Barford (Guilielmi) Oratio Funebris in Obitum Guil. George, S. T, P.
Colkgii Regalia Preepositi. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1756. [P. 2. (15.)]
Blanshard (Wilkinsoni) Oratio Anniversaria, in CoUegio Medicorum
Londinensi. 4to. Londini, 1767. [P. 2. (18.)]
CHOhCHiLL (F.) Oratio, Memorise Sam. BIythe, S. T. P. Aulee Clarensis
Prcefecti Sacra. 4to. Cantabrigi®, 1767. [P, 2. (17.)]
Harvbii (Gabrielis) Orationes Variee. 4to. Londini, 1577-78.
[G. 15. 5.]
MAJORAon (Antonii) Orationes et Praefationes, una cum Dialogo de
Eloquentil 8vo. Colonise, 1614. [M. 22. 9.]
Emvibld (William) The Speaker : or Miscellaneous Pieces selected from
the best English Writers, to facilitate improvement in reading and speak-
ing. 12mo. London, 1795. [R. 19. 54.]
*Lelamd (Thomas) A Dissertation on the Principles of Human Elo-
quence, with regard to the Style and Composition of the New Testa-
ment. 8vo. London, 1764.
A Letter to the Rev. Dr. Thomas Leland, in which his late " Dissertation on
the Principles of Human Eloquence" is criticised. 8vo. London, 1764.
[Hh. 3. 42.]
Lowe (S.) Rhetoric delineated in a small compass and easy method.
Sro. London, 1738. [P. 129. (11.)]
Newcastle (Margaret, Marchioness of) Orations of divers sorts, accom-
modated to divers places, folio, London, 1662. [B. 1. 12.]
Pbari^ of Eloquence : or the School of Complements. Wherein is shewed
a Brief Description of Beauty, Virtue, Love, and Eloquence. 18mo.
London, 1658. [G. 16. 32.]
Sheridan (Tho.) A Course of Lectures on Elocution. 4to. London,
1762. [Hh. 1. 2.]
3 O 2
982 LITERATURE
Soke Rules for S])eakiog and Action, to be observed at the Bar,in the
Polpit, and the Senate, and by every one that speaks in public. 8vo.
London, 1782. [P. 260. (5.)]
The Art of Speaking in Pubh'ck, or an Essay on the Action of an
Orator. With an Introduction relating to the famous Mr. Henly.
8vo. London, 1727. [A. 19. 59.]
Blair (Hugh) Lectures on Rhetoric and the Belles Lettres. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1814. [Ff. 5. 2,3.]
Walker (John) Elements of Elocution, in which the Principles of Read*
ing and of Speaking are investigated. 8vo. London, 1799. [li. 4. 29.]
Walker (John) The Academic Speaker: or a Selection of Parliamentary
Debates, Orations, &c. from the best Writers, to which are prefixed
Elements of Gesture. 12mo. London, 1806. [Dd. 4. 97.^
— Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1797. [Bd. 4. 103.]
IV. Poetry.
General Treatises on the Art of Poetry.
Aristotelis de Poetica Liber, Grsece et Latine. folio Inter Op. Tmn. IL
[F. 12. 9.]
Aristotelis de Poetica Liber, Grsece ; cum Versione Latina et Notis ana-
lyticis Theodori Goulstoni. Accedunt integrse N/>t8e Frid. Sylburgii,
Danielis Heinsii, necnon selectee aliorum. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1696.
[M. 7. 8.]
Aristotelis de Poetica Liber, Greece et Latine; ex recensione et cum
Animadversionibus Theoph. Christ. Harles. 8vo. Lipsise, 1780.
[Aa. 3. 10.]
Aristotelis de Poetica Liber, Gnece et Latine ; cum commentariis Godo-
fredi Hermann!. 8vo. Lipsise, 1802. [Aa. 3. 11.]
Benii (Pauli) in Aristotelis Libros de Poetica et Rhetorica Commentarii.
folio, Venetiis, 1524. [F. 2. 19.]
Hephjestionis Alexandrini Enchiridion de Metris et Poemate^ cum
Scholiis antiquis, et Animadversionibus Joannis Comelii de Pauw.
4to. Traj. ad Rhen. 1726. [K. 7. 12.]
LowTH (Roberti) De Sacra Poesi Hebrseorum Praelectiones, Oxonii ha-
bitffi. 4to. Oxonii, 1753. [K. 24. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1775. [B. 3. 9.]
^Lectures on the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews, translated from the
Latin of the Rt. Rev. Robert Lowth, D. D. Bishop of London, by G.
Gregory. To which are added the Principal Notes of Professor
Michaelis, and Notes by the Translator and others. Second Edition.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1816.
Jones (Gulielmi) Poeseos Asiaticse Commentariorum Libri Sex. 4to.
Works, Vol. II. [I. 22. 2.]
Traite sur la Poesie Orientale. . 4to. Works^ Vol. V. [I. 22. 5.]
Essay on the Poetry of the Eastern Nations. 4to. IForks, Vol.
IV. [I. 22. 4.]
GREEK POETS. 933
1. Metrical Poetry.
i. Works of the Greek Poets.
(1) Collections of, and Extracts from, the Works of the
Aktient Greek Poets.
PoETA G&jsci Priocipes Heroici Carmiois, et alii nonnulli. folio, excu-
debat Henricus Stephanus, 1566. [Aa. 1. 17.]
PoETJE Ghjsci Veteres, Canninis Heroici Scriptores, qui extant omnes.
folio, Colonise Allob. 1606. [C. 12. 6.]
Poetse Greci Veteres, Tragici, Lyrici^ Comici, Epigrammatarii, additis
Fragmentis ex probatis authoribus collectis, Greece et Latine. % tomis,
folio, Colonic Allob. 1606-24. [C. 12. 7,8.]
PoiTJS MiNOREs Grseci, Greece et Latine. Accedunt Observationes Ra-
dulphi Wintertoni inHesiodum^ 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1652. ^M. 7. 24.1
• Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Cantabrigiee, 1657. [D. 15. 56.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1635. [E. 16. 17.]
*Poet8e Minores Greeci, cum varietate lectionis et nods Thomce Gaisford.
Accedunt Scholia in Hesiodum et Tbeocritum e Codd. MSS. 4 torn.
Svo. Oxonii, 1815-20.
Pobt£ Gboroici, Bucolici, et Gnomici, Gr. Lat, 18mo. 15 — .^A. 7. 20.]
PoESis Philosophica ; vel Reliquise Empedoclis, Xenophanis, Timonis^
Parmenidis, Cleanthis, Epicharmi, et Orphei. Svo. apud Henricum
Stephanum, 1573. [S. 3. 17.]
AvOoXoyca. — Florilegium diversorum Epigrammatum veterum in septem
libros divisum, Greece, folio, apud Hen. Stephanum, 1566.
[Aa. 2. 34.]
Epioramm atuh Grsecorum, Annotationibus Joannis Brodaei necnon Vin-
centii Obsopoei, et Gnecis in pleraque epigrammata Scholiis, illustra-
torum, Libri VII. Accesserunt Henrici Stephani in quosdam Epigram-
matum locos Annotationes. folio, Franco&rti, 1600. [[C. 12. 11.]
Florilegium Epigrammatum Greecorum, cum Versione Latina. 8to.
Londini, 1629. [G. 8. 10.]
(2) WoHiKs OF the Greek Poets chronologically arranged.
HoMBRi llias et Ulyssea, cum Interpretatione. folio, Basileee, 1535.
[C. 2. 17.]
Opus Utrumque Homeri, Iliados et Odyssen, diligenti Opera Jacobi
Mycilli et Joacbimi Camerarii recognitum. Adjecta etiam est ejusdem
Batrachomyomachia. folio, Basilece, 1551. [I. 6. 1.]]
Homeri quce extant Omnia, Greece et Latine, cura Henrici Spondani.
folio, Aureliee AUobrogum, 1606. {C. 12. 12.]
Homeri llias et Odyssea, cum Scboliis Didymi. Accurante Com. Schre-
velio. 8vo. Amstelodanfi, 1656. |^R. 16. 34.]
Homeri llias, Greece et Latine. 8vo. Cantabrigiee, 1664. [M. 6. 2.]
Homeri llias, Greece, cum Scboliis Didymi. 4to. Cantabrigiee, 1689.
[C. 10. 29.]
934 LITERATURE.
w
Homeri I lias et Odyssea, et in easdein Scholia, sive Interpretatio Vete-
rum. Item Notse Perpetuse in Textum et Scholia, Varise Lectiones,
et cetera. Cum Versione Latina emendatissima. Accedunt Batracho-
myomachia, Hymni, et Epifframmata, cum Fragmentis, et Gemini In-
dices. Operd, studio, et impensis Josuse Barnes. 2 torn. 4to. Can-
tabrjgiae, 1711. [E. 14. 8-9. J
Homeri Ilias, Gr»ce. 2 tomis in 1 vol. folio, Glasguse, apud R. et A.
Foulis, 1756. [R. 15. 27.]
Homeri Odyssea, Batrachomyomachia, et Hymni, Greece ft tomis in 1
vol. folio, Glasguse, apud R. et A. Foulis, 1758. [R. 15. 28.]
Homeri Ilias, Graece. 8vo. Londini, 1728. [R. 18. ftS,"]
Homeri Ilias, Graece, cum Scholiis Graecis. 8vo. [li. 6. 5.]
Homeri Ilias, Greece et Latine, cum Notis Samuelis Clarke. 2 tomis,
8vo. Edinburgi, 1810. [li. 6. 7.]
Homeri Ilias ad verbum translata, Andrea Divo Justinopolitano Inter-
prets 8vo. Parisiis, 1588. [K. 15. 22.]
Homeri Odyssea, Batrachomyomachia, et Hymni. Typographia Joannis
Crispin], 18mo. 1567. [£* 8. 18.]
Homeri Odyssea, Batrachomyomachia, Hymni, et Epigrammata, GraBce
et Latine, ab ^milio Porto. 12mo« Geneyae, 1609. [K. 16. 88.]
Homeri Odyssea, Batrachomyomachia, et Hymni, Graece et Latine.
[K. 16. 84.]
Ktpat AfiaXOetac : — Copise Cornu, sive Oce^us Enarrationum Homeri-
carum, Eustathii in eundem Commentariis concinnatarum. folio, Ba-
sileae, 1558. [C. 2. 9.]
Eustathii Archiepiscopi Thessalonicae in Homeri Iliades et Odysseae
libros TlapeK^oXai, 8 tomis, folio, Basiteie, 1560. [C. 12. 17-19.]
The whole Works of Homer, Prince of the Poets, in his Iliads and Odysses,
translfited according to the Greek by Greorge Chapman, folio, Lon-
don, [1600.] [B. 4. 14.]
Homer's Odysses, translated by Thomas Hobbes. 8vo. London, 1675,
[M. 7. 38.]
The Iliads and Odysses of Homer, translated out of Greek into English
by Thomas Hobbes. [Second Edition.] 8vo. London, 1677.
[M. 7. 89.]
Homer's lUiads, translated by John Ogilby ; adorned with Sculpture, and
illustrated with Annotations* folio, Londoa, 1669. [E. 11. 1.]
The Iliad of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope. 6 vols, folio, Loi^
don, 1715. [D. 3. 9-18.]
The Odyssey of Homer, translated by Alexander Pope. 5 vols. Lou*
don, 1725. [D. 8. 14-18.]
The Iliad and Odyssey of Homer, translated into blank verse by Wil-
liam Cowper. 2 vols. 4to. London^ 1791. [C. 21. 1,2.]
The Iliad in a Nutshell : or Homer's Battle of the Frogs and the Mice,
illustrated with Notes. By Samuel Wesley. 8vo. London, 1726.
[P. 118. (13.)]
L'lliade de Hom^re traduite en Franfois, par Madame Dacier. 8 vols.
12mo. Amsterdam, 1712. [C. 19. 18-20.]
GREEK POETS. . 985
Seberi (Wolfgangi) Index Vocabulorum in Homeri Iliade et Odyssea,
caterisque quotquot extant poematibus. 8vo. Oxonii, 1780. [li. 6. 8.]
—-<- Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1780. [li. 6. 9.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Oxonii, 1780. [I. 28. 16.]
Patricii (Samuelis) Ciavis Homerica ; sive Lexicon Vocabulorum omnium
quae continentur in Homeri Iliade et potissima parte Odyssese. 8vo,
Londini, 1728. [A. 18. 52.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Edinburgi, 1811. [li. 6. 10.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1741. [li. 6. 11.]
' Exemplar aliud. ISmo. [Ff. 8. 102.]
Duporti (Jacobi) Homeri Gnomologia daplici Parallelismo illufltrata.
4to. Cantabrigitt, 1660. [S. 1. 1.]
Homerua Comparans, sive Similitudines ex Iliade et Odyssea. CoUegit,
notisque illustrayit G. Backman. 4to. Hernosandise, 1806.
[Aa. 2. 82.]
Blackwell (Thomas) An Enquiry into the Life and Writings of Homer. ^
8vo. London, 1726. [A. 18. 76.]
Wood (Robert) An Essay on the Genius and Writings of Homer. 4to.
London, 1775. [Q. 1. 28.]
Hbsiodi Ascrni quae extant, cum Scholiis Ghmcis. Oper4 et studio, et
cum notis ac emendationibus Danielis Heinsii. 4to. Antverpiae, 1608.
[S. 1. 31.]
Heaiodi Ascraei quae exstant omnia, cum interpretatione Latina. Acces*
serunt Enarrationes Phillippi Melanchthonis et Analysis ejusdem Poe-
matis ac Theogoniae. OperdErasmi Schmidt. 12mo. Witebergse, 1612.
[H. 8. 22.]
Hesiodi quaecumque exstant, Greece et Latine. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1701.
[P. 5. 21.]
Hesiodi Ascraei quae supersunt, cum Notis Variorum. Edidit Thomas
Robinson. 4to. Oxonii, 1787. [G. 14. 14.]
Hesiodi Ascraei Opera, Greece et Latine. Cum Notis diversorum, et
Lectionum varietate. Edidit Chr. Frid. Loesnerus. 8vo. Lipsiae,
1778. [Aa. 3. 26.]
Orfhbi Argonautica, Hymni, et de Lapidibus, Grece et Latine. 8vOk
Traj. ad Rhen. 1689. [R. 14. 48.]
AvTACBZoicTis Teii Odae, Gr. Lat. cnra Henrici Stephani. 18mo. Lon-
dini, 1657. [M. 18. 25.]
AnaereoDtis et Sapphonis Carmina, Graece et Latine. Notas et Animad-
▼ersioQes addidit Tanaquillus Faber. 12mo. Salmurii, 1680. [L. 8. 14.]
Anacreontis Odae, Greece et Latine. Opera et studio J. Barnes. 8to.
Cantabrigiae, 1721. [D. 21. 81.]
Anacreontis Carmina, Gr. Lat. I2mo. Londini, 1788. [Ff. 8. 91.3
PiKPAEi Olympia, Pythia, Nemaea, Isthmia. Adjuncta est Interpretatio
Latina ad verbum, cum Scholiis Ghraecis. 4to. Genevae, 1599.
[L 6. 16.}
Pindari Olympia, Nemea, Pythia, Isthmia. Una cum'Latina Versione
per Nicolaunl Sudorium. Ediderunt Ric. West et Rob. Welsted.
folio, Oxonii, 1697. [Aa. 1. 16.]
936 LITERATURE.
X
Pindari Carmina, cum Lectionis Varietate et AnnoCationibak. Curavtt
Chr. Gottl. Heyne. 6 tomis, 8vo. Gottingae, 1798, 1799. [I. S5. 1-6.]
Pindari Carmina juxta Exemplar Heynianum ; quibus accesaerunt Not«
Heynianas, Paraphrasis Benedictina, et Dammii Lexicon Pindaricum*
Digessit et edidit Henricus Huntingford. 8vo. Londini, 1814.
[Aa. 3. 38.]
Porti (Francisci) Commentarii in Pindari Olympia, Pythia, Nemea, Isth-
mia.. 4to. Lausannie, 15S3, [I. 6. 17.]
Barford (Gulielmi) In Pindari primum Pythium Dissertatio. Canta-
brigiee, 1751. [P. 2.(13.)]
West (Gilbert) The Odes of Pindar, translated from the Greek. 12mo.
Dublin, 1751. [A. 19. 99.]
The Olympick Odes of Pindar, in English Meetre : as they were found
in an Original Manuscript of those sublime Lyrick Translators, Tho-
mas Sternhold, John Hopkins, and others, conferred with the Greek.
8vo. London, 1713. [L. 15. 5.]
*Bacchylidis Cei Fragmenta. Collegit, recensuit, interpretatns est,
Chr. Frid. Neue. 8vo, Berolini, 1822.
Theoc&iti, Moschi, Bionis, Simmii, quae extant, cum Graecis in Theo-
critum Scholiis, Graece et Latine. Studio et opera, et cum Notis
Danielis Heinsii. 4to. Heidelbergse, 1604. [S. 1. 15.]
Theocriti quae extant, Graece et Latine, cum Grascis Scholiis, [cura Ric.
West] 8vo. Oxonii, 1699. [P. 5. 4.]
Theocriti quae extant, Graece et Latine, cum Scholiis Graecis. 8vo. Lon*
dini, 1729. [li. 6. 18.]
*Theocriti, Moschi et Bionis, quae extant, Greece et Latine, cum Com-
mentariis integris Valckenarii, Brunckii, et Toupii. Cura L. Uein-
dorff. 2 tomis, 8to. Berolini, 1810.
The Idylliums of Theocritus, with Rapin's Discourse of Pastorals, done
into English. [By Thomas Creech.] 8vo. Oxford, 1684. [I. 15. 42.]
The Idylliums of Theocritus, translated into English by F. Fawkes.
8vo. London, 1767. [D. 25. 27.]
*De EupHORioNis Chalcidensis Vita et Scriptis, disseruit, et, quae super-
sunt, ejus Fragmenta collegit et illustravit, Aug. Meineke. 8vo. Ge-
dani, 1823.
Lycofhromis Chalcidensis Alexandra, cum Isacii Tzetzis Commentariis.
Adjuncta sunt Interpretatio versuum Latina et Annotationes per Guli*
elmum Canterum. 4to. Genevae, 1601. [H. 6. 18.]
Lycophronis Alexandra, cum Tzetzae Commentario. Versfones, Variantea
Lectiones, Emendationes, Adnotationes, et Indices adjecit Joannes
Potterus. folio, Oxonii, 1702. [£.11. 7.]
Cassandra, translated from the Greek of Lycophron, by Viscount Roys-
ton, royal 4to. Cambridge, 1806. [Ff. 3. 65.]
Callimachi Hymni, Epigrammata, et Fragmenta, ex recensione J. G.
Graevii et aliorum. Edidit, cum commentario et annotationibus, Eze-
chiel Spanhemius. 2 tomis, 8 vo. Ultrajecti, 1697. [G. 15. 10,11.^
Callimachi Hymni et Epigrammata ; quibus accesserunt Theognidis Car-
mina : necnon Epigrammata 166 ex Anthologia Graeca. His adjuncta
est Galeni Suasoria ad Artes. Grsce et Latine. [Cura Ricardi Bent-
leii.] 8vo. Londini, 1741. [Aa. 3. 39.]
ANTIENT ROMAN POETS. 937
^Apollonii Rhodii Argonautica Grsce ; cum Notts et Varietate Lectionis.
Edidit R. F. P. Brunck. ft tomis, 8vo. Lipsix, 1810-12.
Oppiani de Venatione Libri IV. et de Piscatu Libri V. Graece et Latine.
Studio et opera Conradi Rittershusii. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1597.
[S. 3. 29.]
Marcblli Sidets Versus, de Medieina ex piscibus. Graece et Latine.
cum Notis. 4to. Apud Fabricii Bibliothecam Grcpcam, Tom. L [M. 1.1.]
NoNNi Panopolite Dionysiaca, Graece et Latine. Cum Animadversionibus
Petri Cunsei et aliorum. 8vo. Hanoviie^ 1610. [S. 8. 6.]
Trtphiodorus's Destruction of Troy, being the Sequel of the Iliad ; in
Greek, English, and Latin, with notes, by J.Merrick. 8vo. Oxford, 1789.
. [A. 14. 47.]
Philss (Manuelis) de Animalium Proprietate Liber, Graece et Latine.
Curante Joanne Cornelio de Pauw. 4to. Traj. ad Rhen. 1780.
[K. 7. 27.]
ii. Works of the Roman Poets.
(1) Collections of, and Extracts from, the Works of the
Antient Roman Poets.
Poetjs Latini Principes. 2 tomis, 4to. Aurel. Allobr. 1611. [G. 6. 28,29.]
PoET£ Latini, Rei Venaticae Scriptores, et Bucolici Antiqui, viz. Gratius
Faliscus, M. Aurelius Nemesianus, et Calphurnius, cum notis Diverso-
rum. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1728. [K. 6. 21.]
Antholooia Veterum Latinorum Epi'grammatum et Poematum ; sive
Catalecta Poetarum Latinorum in sex libros digesta. Cura Petri Bur-
manni secundi. 2 tomis, 4to. Amstelaedami, 1759. [Aa. 2. 1,2.]
(2) Works of the Roman Poets, chronologically arranged.
Caii LuciLU Satyrarum, quae supersunt, Reliquiae. Collegit, disposuit, et
Notas addidit Franciscus Dousa. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1597. [C. 10. 6«]
Titi LucRETii Cari De Rerum Natura Libri VI. cum Notis perpetuis Ta-
naquilli Fabri. 4to. Salmurii, 1562. [£. 14. 81.]
■ - Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Cantabrigiae, 1675. [Ff. 8. 9.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Cantabrigiae, 1675. [R. 14. 58.]
Titi Lucretii Cari De Rerum Natura Libri VL ex editione et cum Com-
mentariis Dionysii Lambini. 4to. Parisiis, 1568. [E. 14. 35,2
Titi Lucretii Cari De Rerum Natura Libros sex, interpretatione et Notis
illustravit Michael Fayus, in usum Serenissimi Delphini. 4to. Bassa-
ni, 1788. [Aa. 2. 8.]
Titi Lucretii Cari De Rerum Natura libri VL [cura Mich. Maittaire.]
12mo. Londini, 1718. [G. 21. 9.]
Titi Lucretii Cari De Rerum Natura Libri VL Cum Notis Variorum, curd
Sigeberti Havercampii. 2 torn. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1725. [A. 1. 25,26.]
Titi Lucretii Cari De Rerum Natura Libri Sex : ad exemplar Gilberti
Wakefield, A. B. cum ejusdem Notis, Commentariis, Indicibus, fideliter
excusi. Adjectae sunt Editionum quinque Lectiones Variantes om-
nes, ut et integrae Ricardi Bentleii Annotationes, Ilhistrationes, Con-
jecturae ex ipsius autographo in Musko Britannico conservato. 4
torn. 8vo. Glasguae, 1818. QBb. 8. 1-4.]
^ I
938 LITERATURE.
Titus Lucretius of the Nature of Things, in six books : translated into
English verse by Thomas Creech, with Notes. 8vo. Oxford, 1683.
[E. «6. 8.]
Lucretius and Manilius translated by Thos. Creech. 8vo. London, 1700.
[R. 10. 23.]
PoUgnac (MelchiorU, Cardinalis) Anti-Lucretius ; sive de Deo et Natura,
Libri Novem. 2 torn. 12nio. Parisiis, 1749. [O. 7. 59,60.]
Exemplar aliud. % torn. 12mo. Londini^ 1748. [P. 5. 29,80.]
Specimen of a Poem on God and Nature ^ translated from Cardinal Polignac's
Anti-Lucretius. 8vo. London^ 1748. [P. 165. (12.)]
Publii ViBoiLii Maronis Opera, cum Commentariis Philippi Beroaldi,
Donati, et aliorum. folio, Lugduni, 1517. [G. 2. 10.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, Notis Henrici Stephani et Schediasmate
de Delectu in diversis apud Virgilium lectionibus adhibendo. [imper-
fect] 8vo. [G. 16. 38.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Bucolica, Georgica, et ^neis, argumentis, expli-
cationibu^ et Noiis Joannis Ludovici de la Cerda illustrata. 3 torn,
folio, Lugduni, 1 61 7. [G. 4. 1 1-13.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, cum Commentariis Donati et Servii, a
Georgio Fabricio coUectis et emendatis. folio, Basilese, 1613. [6. 4. 8.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, cum Notis Variorum, Opera et studio Cor-
nelii Schrevelii. 8yo. Lug. Bat. 1657. [li. 4. 6.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, per Johannem Ogilvium edita et Sculps
turis adomata. folio, Londini, 1658. [C. 11. 17.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, cum Notis Variorum, quibus accedunt
Observationes Jac. Emmenessii, cum Indice Erythrni. 3 torn. 8vo.
Lug. Bat. 1680. [P. 5. 14^16.]
fP* Virgilii Maronis Opera. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Carolus
Rueeus, ad usum Delphini. 4to. Parisiis, 1690.
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1718. [R. 12. 26.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Parisiis, 1722. [Gg. 5. 1.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1749. [li. 4. 8,]
Exemplar aliud. [deest titulus.] 8vo. [li. 4. 4.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Edinburgi, 1805. [Aa. 3. 58.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera. Ad optimorum Exemplarium Fidem
recensita. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1702. [D. 3. 5.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera. 12mo. Ultrajecti, 1704. [R. 14. 82.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, [cmi Mich. Maittaire.] 12mo. Londini,
1715. [G. 27. 20.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Opera, cum CommenUriis Servii et aliorun.
Accedunt Scaligeri et Lindenbrogii Notae ad CuMcen, Cirin, Catakcta.
Recensuit Pancratius Masvicius. 2 torn. 4to. Leovardiae, 1717.
[Aa. 2. 19,20.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 torn. 4to. Leovardise, 1717. [D. 3. 37,38.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Bucolica, Georgica, et ^neia. 4to. Birminghamiie,
Typis Johannis Baskerville, 1757. [G. 9. 6.]
Publii Virgilii Maronis Georgicorum Libri Quatuor. — ^Thc Georgicks of
Virgil, with an English Translation and Notes. By John Martyn.
8vo. London, 1749. [G. 1. 8.]
-^ — '• — Another Copy. 8vo. Londouj 1755, [li. 4. 7.]
ANTIENT ROMAN POETS. 989
Virgirs Husbandry : or the First Book of his Georgics, translated into
^iglish Verse, with the Latin text, and Mr. Dryden's Version. 8vo.
London, 1725. [R. 18.21.]
Phillips (John) The FifUi Book of Virgil's iEneids Travestied. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1672. [L. 15. 38.]
The Works of Virgil translated by J. Ogilby. 8vo. London, 1675.
[D. 15. 58.]
The Works of Virgil translated into English Blank Verse, by Joseph
Trapp. 3 vols. 12nio. London, 1785. [R. 7. 83-85.]
Cotton (Charles) Scarronides, or Virgil Travestic, a Mock Poem on the
first and fourth Books of Virgil's ^neis. 8vo. London, 1678.
[M. 18. 5.]
Martyn (John) Dissertations or Remarks upon the i£neids of Virgil.
8vo. London, 1770. [F. 22. 14.]
Quinti HoKATii Flacci Venusini, poete lirici. Opera cum quibusdam Anno-
tationibus, Imaginibusque pulcberrimis, aptisque ad Odarum concentus
et sententias. folio, Argentinae, m.cctc,^chiiL [M. 4. 6.3
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera. Studio curaque Theodori Pulmanni. 2 torn.
12mo. Antverpis, 1564. [£. 17. 45^6.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera, cum M. Antonii Mureti Annotationibus. et Aldi
Manutii de Metris Horatianis Libro. 12mo. Lugduni, 1573. [1. 8, 26.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Odas, Carmina Cpod«n et Saeculare, cura Antonii Man-
cinelli, et cum Jodoci Ascensii Explanatione. 4to. Parisiis, 1503.
[L 6. 29.1
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera, cum Notis, a Joanne Bond. 12mo. [G. 8. 11. J
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1628. [H. 8. 20.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1643. [D. 17. 26.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Amstelaedami. [Ff. 8. 7.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera, folio, Parisiis, e Typographia Regia, 1642.
[E. U. 15.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Ludovicus
Deapres, in usum Serenissimi Delphini. 4to. Parisiis, 1691. [Aa. 2. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Parisiis, 1691. [Aa. 2, 5.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1694. [li, 5. 15.]
' Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1717. [R. 12. ZTJ]
Exemplaria alia quinque. 8vo. Londini, 1794, 1804-10.
[li. 5. 16-20.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera, ad optimorum Exemplarium fidem recensita.
Accesserunt Varies Lectiones quae in Libris MSS. et Eruditorum
Coromentariis notatu digniores occurrunt. [edente Jacobo Talbot 1
4to. Cantabrigiae, 1699. [D. 3. 3.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera, ad optimorum Exemplarium fidem recensita k
Jacobo Talbot. 18mo. Cantabrigi©, 1701. [A. 19. 77.]
' ' Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Cantabrigis, 1701. [R. 14/83.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera ; ex recenaione et cum Notts atque Emenda-
tionibus Ricardi Bentleii, 2 tomia 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1711.
[E. 14. 6,7.-]
940 LITERATURE.
The Life of Horace ; with Dr. Bentley*8 Preface in Latin and Englisk.
8vo. London, [C. 25. 27.]
Dr. Bentley^s Dedication of Horace, translated. 12nio« London, 1712.
[M. 18. 16.]
Five Letters Extraordinary, supposed to be writ to Dr. Bentley upon his
Edition of Horace, and some other matters of great importance. 8vo.
London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.]
Horatius Reformatus; sive Emendationes omnes, quibus Editio Bentleiana
a vulgaribus distinguitur, summa fide in unum collectce. 8to. Londini,
1712. [M. 19. 28.]
Aristarchus AmpuUans, in curis Horatianis; sive Quttrimonia Epistolaris
de intempestira ista corrigendi libidme, turn de ea opportune cohibenda,
ne indies pessime inquinati prodeant optimi Auctores. 8to. Londini,
1712. [M. 19. 21.]
Le Clerc (M.) Judgment and Censure of Dr. Bcntley's Horace, and of the
Amsterdam Edition compared with that of Cambridge. 8vo. London,
1718. [P. 276. (9.)]
Johnson {Richardi) Aristarchus Anti^Bentleianus quadraginta sex BentleU
Errores super Q. HoratU Flacci Opera continens. 8vo. Nottinghamics,
1717. [C. 19. 3.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera [cura Michaelia Maittairc.] 8vo. Londini,
1715. [G. 21. 18.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Poemata, ex antiquis Codd. et certis Observadonibua
emendavity variasque Scriptorum et Impressorum lectiones adjedt
Alexander Cuninghamius :— ^necnon Alexandri Cuninghamii Animad-
versiones in Richardi Bentleii Notas et Emendationes ad Q. Hora-
tium Flaccum. 2 torn. 8vo. Londini, 1721. [K. 7. 6,7.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Eclogae, cum Scholiis perpetuis, a Gulielmo Baxter.
8vo. Londini, 1725. [R. 12. 23.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Opera, cum Scholiis veteribus castigavit et Notis illus-
travit Gulielmus Baxterus ; Varias Lectiones et Observationes addidit
Jo. Matthias Gesnerus ; quibus et suas adspenit Jo. Carolus Zeunius.
8vo. maj. GlasgusB, 1796. [I. 27. 1.]
Q. Horatii Flacci Epistolse ad Pisones et Augustum. With an English
Commentary, Notes, and Three Dissertations, by the Rev. Mr. Hurd.
8vo. 3 vols. London, 1766. [Aa. 3. 71-75.]
Exemplar aliud. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1766. [Aa. 3. 76-78.]
Douglas (J.) Catalogus Editionum Horatii. 4to. Londini, 1739.
[P. 12. (19.)]
Pine (J.) Proposals for engraving, by Subscription, on Copper-plates,
the Works of Horace from the Cambridge Edition^ by Dr. Talbot, in
1701. London, 1731. [P. 165. (15.)]
Marklandi (Jer.) Epistola Critica ad Franciscum Hare. In qua Horatii
Loca aliquot et aliorum Veterum emendantur. 8vo. Cantabrigiee,
1733. [P. 164. (2.)]
Certain of Horace's Odes and Epodes translated by Sir T.[homas]
H.[awkin8.] 4to. London, 1625. [M. 20. %S.^
The Poems of Horace, rendered in English, and paraphras'd by several
Persons. 8vo. London, 1671. [M. 7. 22.^ '
ANTIENTROMAN POETS. 941
The Odes, Satyrs, and Epistles of Horace, done into English by Thomas
Creech. 8vo. London, 1684. [M. 6. 89.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1720. [G. 21. 23.]
The Satires and Epistles of Horace, done into English by S. Dunster.
8vo. London, 1709. [D. 7. 32.] *
— — ^ Another Copy, with the Art of Poetry. 8vo. London, 1712.
[C. 20. 18.]
The Odes, Epodes, and Carmen Seculare of Horace in Latin and Eng-
lish, with a Translation of Dr. Bentley*s Notes. To which are added
Notes upon Notes, by Several Hands. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1713.
[C. 25. 26.]
The Odes and Satires of Horace, translated into English by the Earls
of Rochester and Roscommon, Mr. Cowley, and other eminent Poets.
8vo. London, 1721. [A. 19. 84.]
Horace's Art of Poetry, made English by the Earl of Roscommon.
4to. London, 1680. [D. 6. 26.]
A Poetical Translation of the Works of Horace, with the original Text,
and Critical Notes. By P. Francis. 4 vols. 8 vo. London, 1 750,
[R. 7. 1-4.]
Prescot (Kenrick) Letters concerning Homer the Sleeper, in Horace ;
with additional Classical Amusements. 4to. Cambridge, 1773.
[li. 4. 32.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1773. [D. i5. ZSJ]
Les (Euvres de Q. Horace Flacce, en Latin et Francois, de la traduction
nouvelle de Robert et Antoine le Chevallier. 8vo. Paris, 1558.
[A. 19. 20.]
Les (Euvres d'Horace, en Latin et Franfois, avec des Remarques Cri-
tiques par Andre Dacier. 7 vols. 8vo. Paris, 1681. [F. 7. 37-43.]
Les (Euvres d'Horace, traduites en Francois par M. Dacier et le P^re
Sanadon, avec les Remarques de Tun et de T^utre. 8 vols. 12mo.
Amst. 1735. [P. 7. 1-8.]
Catullus, Tibullus, et Propertius, cum Commentariis Parthenii. folio,
Venetiis [Editio rarissima] m.(C(C. l^^jrbi)— biij. [C. 2. 13.]
Catullus, Tibullus, et Propertius, et quse sub Galli nomine circumferun-
tur ; cum selectis Variorum Commentariis. Accurante Simone Abbes
Gabbenm. 8vo. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1659. [Aa. 3. 57.]
Caii Valerii Catulli Opera, cum Isaaci Vossii Observationibus. 4to.
Londini, 1684. [C. 9. 34.]
Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Opera, ad optimorum Exemplarium (idem
recensita. Accesserunt Variee Lectiones quee in Libris MSS. et erudi-
torum Commentariis notatu digniores occurrunt. 4to. Cantabrigiee,
1702. [D. 3. 4.]
Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii Opera, cura Michaelis Maittaire. 12mo.
Londini, 1715. [G. 21. 10.]
^Catulli, Tibulli, et Propertii (^ra, Varietate Lectionis et perpetua
Adnotatione illustrata a F. G. Doering. 8vo. Londini, 1820.
^Catulli Opera^ cura J. Brouckhusii. 4to. Amstelodami, 1702.
tTibulli Opera, cura J. Brouckhusii. 4to. Amstelodami, 1708.
942 LITERATURE.
Publii OviDn Nasoni* Opera, [imperfect]. Iftmo. [Ff. 8. 14.]
P. Ovidii Nasonis Opera, cura Mich. Maittaire. S torn. 1 2mo. Londiniy
1715. [G. 27. 28-25.]
P. Ovidii Nasonis Opera omnia, cum Notis integris Varioriim : ex recen-
sione, et cum ootis Petri Burmamii, 4 tom. 4co. Amstelodami^
1728. [A. 6. 25-28.]
P. Ovidii Nasonis Metamorphoses, Gregorii Bersmani et aliorum nota-
tionibus illustratse. 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1631. [M. 16. 29.]
P. Ovidii Nasonis Metamorphoses, Interpretatione et Notis illostravit
Daniel Chrispinus, ad usum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1724.
[R. 12. 57.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1785. [li. 5. 83.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1773. [li. 5. 34.]
Electa ex Ovidii Metamorphose&s libris, cum anfrotatiunealis.
8vo. Etone, 1791. [li. 4. 11.]
P. Ovidii Nasonis Poemata Amatoria. 8vo. Antwerpiss, 1536.
[G. 8. 27.]
Ovid's Epistles, translated by several Hands. 8vo. London, 1681.
[M. 6. 40.]
Decii Junii Juvenalis SatyrsB. folio, Lagdani, OLlLiii. [G. 6. 2.]
Juvenalis et Pcnit Satyrss cum annotationibus ad marginem. 12mo.
Londini, 1615. [L. 8. 22.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrse ex recensione et cum commentariis Eilhardi
Lubini. 8vo. Hanoviae, 1619. [S. 2. 15.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrs, cum Annotationibus edidit Tho. Farnabius.
8vo. Francofurti, 1623. [H. 8. 4.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1631. [K. 16. 23.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. ibid. 1668. [Ff. 8. 10.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. ibid. 1670. [H. 8. 9.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyroe. folio, Parisiis, d Typographia Regia, 1644.
[E. 11. 13.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrse, cum Notis Variorum et Comelii Schrevelii.
8vo. Amstelodami, 1684. [P. 5. 10.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrse, cum Notis Variorum, cura H. €. Henninii.
4to. Lug. Bat. 1695. [E. 14. 19.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyr®, Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Ludovi-
cus Prateus, in usum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, I69L [li. 5. 23.]
— Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1728. [li. 5. 24.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Dublinii, 1737. [Aa, 3. 60.]
— Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1788. [li. 5. 25.]
Exemplar aliud. - 8vo. Londini, 1794. pi. 5. 26.J
■ Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1805. [li. 5. 27.]
Exemplar aliud. 8 vo. Londini, 1810. [Aa. 3. 59.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1810. [li. 5. 28.]
Juvenalis et Persii Satyrae [cura Michaelis Maittaire.] 12mo. Lon-
don, 1716. [G. 21. 5.]
ANTIENT ROMAN POETS. 94S
m
Juvenalis et Penii Satyrae. 8vo. Londini, 1723. [R . 7. 2d]
D. Junii Juvenalifl Satyne XVI. Ad optimorum Exemplariutn fidem re-
censitee, perpetuo commentario illustratee, atque prooemio et argu-
mentis instructse a Georgio Alex. Ruperti. Secundum Editionem
Gottingensem. 8vo. Oxonii, 1808. [li. 5. 29.]
Juvenal's Satyrs, translated by Sir Robert Stapylton. 8vo. London,
1647. [H; 8. 42.]
The Satires of Juvenal, translated by Mr. Dryden and others. The Sa-
tires of Persius, translated by Mr. Dryden. folio, London, 1698.
[K. 2. 6.]
An Essay on the Thirteenth Satyr of Juveftal. By Henry Higden. 4to.
London, 1686. [P. IS. (11.)]
The Satires of Juvenal and Persius, translated by Mr. Dryden and
others. 18mo. London, 1718. [Ff. 8. 108.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1726. [A. 19. 57.]
The Satires of Juvenal and Persius translated [into English Prose],
with Explanatory and Classical Notes, relating to the Laws and Cus-
toms of the Greeks and Romans. [By Thomas Sheridan.] 8vo.
London, 1745. [A. 18. 105.]
*The Satires of Juvenal and Persius, translated into English Verse. By
W. Gifford. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1817.
Auli Pbesh Placci Satirse ex Editione Casauboni anno 1695 VHlgata.
4to. Londini, 1795. [Gg. 1. 22.]
A Prosaic Translation of six Satyrs of Aulus Persius Flaceos. By Henry
Eelbeck. 8vo. London, 1719. [P. 85^. (1.)]
The Satires of Persius, translated into English Verse, with Notes and the
original Text corrected. QBy Thomas Brewster.] 12mo. London,
1751. [A. 19. 132.]
Marci Maniui Astronomicon. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1600. [D. 20. 62.]
Marci Annsei Lucaki Pharialia, cum duplici explanations 4to. in
£dibu8 Ascensianis, 1506. [C. 2. 16.]
M. Annsei Lucani Pharsalia, sive de Bello Civili Libri X. cum Hugonis
Grotii, Farnabii notis integris et Variorum selectissimis, accurante Com.
Schrevelio. 8vo. Londini, 1818. [Aa. 8. 61.]
M. Annsei Lucani Pharsalia [cura Mich. Maittaire.] 12mo. Londini,
1719. [R. 11. 87.]
M. Annsei Lucani Pharsalia, sive Belli Civilis Libri Decern. Cum Sdio-
liaste hucusque inedito, Thomee Maii Supplementis, Notis Diversorum,
curante Francisco Oudendorpio. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1728. [Aa. 2. 7.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1728. [K. 6. 20.]
M. Anncei Lucani Pharsalia, cum Notis Hugonis Grotii et Ricardi Bent-
leii. 4to. Strawberry Hill, 1760. [O. 5. 28.]
Omniboni Vic^ntini in Lucanum Coramentarii. [EoiTio Primceps, et
rarissima.] folio, Venetiis, m.rccc.I^^b. [G^ 2. 20.]
Lucan's Pharsalia, translated by Thomas May. 12mo. [K. 8. ^ZJ]
Lucan's Pharsalia, translated into English Verse by Nicholas Rowe.
folio, London, 1718. [O. 1. 25.]
Publii Papinii Statii Opera, cum Commentariis Domitii, Lactaatii, et
Maturantii. folio, Venetiis^ m. ecu. |:ctb. [C. 2. 14.]
944 LITERATURE.
P. Papiniani Statii Opera, cum Notis Variorum, cura Joannis Veen-
husen. 8 vo. Lug. Bat. 1671. [P. 5. 19.]
P. Papinii Statii Syl varum Libri V. cum Notis Thomie Stephens. 8vo.
Cantabrigiae, 1651. [C. 1 9. 2 1 .]
— — ^ Exemplar aliud. Svo. Cantabrigiae, 1651. [H. 8. 87.]
SiLius Italicus, De Bello Punico ; cum Commentariis Petri Marsi.
folio, Venetiis, m«(ccc.l^):):tit. [C. 2. 12.]
Caii Silii Italici Punica, sive de Bello Punico Secundo Libri XVIL cum
Commentariis S. M. Dausqueii. 4to. Parisiis, 1615. [C. 10. 19.]
C. Silii Italici de Bello Punico Libri XVIL 8vo. Lipsiae, 1 695.
[F. 27. 20.]
C. Silii Italici Punicorum Libri Septemdecim, cum Notis Diversorum.
Curante Arnoldo Drakenborch. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1717. [Aa. 2. 12.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Lug. Bat. 1717. [E. 14. 4.]
Caii Valerii Flacci Argonautica. Nicholaus Heinsius recensuit. Svo.
Amstelaedami, 1680. [A. 19. 102.]
C. Valerii Flacci Argonauticom Libri VIIL cnm Notis Diversorum. Ex
recensione et cum Annotationibus Petri Burmanni. 4to. Leidae, 1724.
[A. 1. 29.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Leidae, 1724. [Aa. 2. 17.]
M. Valerii Marti alis EpigrammatAin Libri, animadversi, emebdati, et
Commentariolis explicati. 12mo. Londini, 1615. [A. 7. 9.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1615. [E. 8. 4.]
M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammaton Libri omnes, cum Matthaei Raderi
Commentariis. folio, Moguntiae, 1627. [E. 9. 4.]
M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammata, Interpretatione et Notis illustravit
Vincentius CoUesso, ad usum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1 701 . [li. 5. 32.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1720. pi. 5. 81.]
M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammata. 18mo. London, 1675. [Ff. 8. 11.]
M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammata (in usum Scholae Etonensis). 12mo.
Londini, 1715. [Ff. 8. 12.]
Exemplar aliud. l2mo. Londini, 1724. [Ff. 8. 18.]
M. Valerii Martialis Epigrammata. 12mo. Londini, 1716. [G. 21. 16.]
Excerpta ex Martiale. 12mo. Etonae, 1795. [Ff. 7. 58.]
Gratiani Falisci Cynegeticon, cum Poematio M. A. Olympii Neme-
tiani Carthaginensis. Edidit Thomas Johnson. 8vo. Londini, 1699.
[A. 19, 97.]
Claudii Claudiani quse extant. Caspar Barthius recensuit et animad-
versiones adjecit. 8vo. Hanoviae, 1612. [M. 6. 29.]
CI. Claudiani Opera, ex recensione et cum Notis Nic. Heinsii ; accedunt
selecti Variorum Commentarii, accurante Comelio Schrevelio. 8vo.
Amstelodami, 1665. [P. 5. 20.]
CI. Claudiani Opera quae extant. Interpretatione et annotationibus il-
lustravit Gulielmus Pyrrho, in usum Serenissimi DelphinL 4to. Pa-
risiis, 1677. [Aa. 2. 8.]
, CI. Claudiani quae extant, varietate Lectionis et perpetua adnotatione
illuBtrata, k Jo. Matthia Gesnero. 2 torn. 8vo. Lipsise, 1759.
[li. 5. 11,12.]
MODERN LATIN POETS. 945
Decimi Magni Ausonii Opera, in meliorem ordinem digesta. l2mo.
Lugduni, 1575. [B. 8. 33.]
Decimi Magni Ausonii Opera, studio Josephi Scaligeri. 8vo. Heidel-
berg®, 1588. [S. 3. 13.]
Decimi Magni Ausonii Opera. Accedunt Julii Scaligeri Ausonianaruro
Lectionum Libri duo, et £. S. Vineti Comraentarius in Ausonii Epi-
graramata. 4to. Burdigalse, 1590-1604. ^C. 10. 36.]
Decimi Magni Ausonii Opera, cum notis Variorum. Edidit Jacobus
Tollius. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1671. [P. 5. 8.]]
Aurelii Prudemtii Clementis Opera. Recensuit Notisque illustravit
Joannes Weitzius. 8vb. Hanovise, 1613. [li. 5. 37."]
Aurelii Prudentii Clementis Opera, quae extant; Recensuit Christophorus
Cellarius. 8vo. Halae Magdeburgicse, 1703. [F. 25. 18.]
t Aurelii Prudentii Clementis Opera, curi Nicolai Heinsii. 12mo. Am-
stelodami, 1667.
iii. Works of Modern Latin Poets.
[For Latin Prize-Poems by Members of tbe Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, see pp. 730,745, supra.]
Ahbra (Vincentii de) Elegia ad Henricum Newton. 4to. [P. 13. (20.)]
AuDOENi (Joannis) Epigrammata. 12mo. Londini, 1659. [K. 17. 34.]
Barnssii (Josuse) Anacreon Christianus : hoc est, Parodise duae Anacreon-
ticie, et alia Poemata Psalmique aliquot Davidici. 12mo. Cantabrigiae,
1705. [P. 352. (4.)]
Bez£ (Theodori) Poemata Juyenilia. 8vo. Londini, 1713. [A. 19. 85.]
Browns (Isaaci Hawkins) De Animi Immortalitate, Poema. 4to. Lon-
dini, 1754. [P. 2. (7.)]
— ^— Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1754. [Hh. 1. 3.]
The Immortality of the Soul ; translated from the Latin of Isaac Haw-
kins Browne, by William Hay. 4to. London, 1754. [Hh. 1. 3.^
A Poem on the Immortality of the Soul, translated from the Latin of
Isaac Hawkins Browne, by J. Cranwell. 4to. Cambridge, 1765.
[P. 2. (8.)]
Burton (Johannis) Paroecialis Rusticus. 8vo. Oxonii, 1757.
[P. 226. (3.)]
Burton (Johannis) Tov ActvocNtxroi/vroc McXcri^feara, Exercitatio Poetica,
Grece, Latine, et Anglice scripta. 8vo. Oxonii, 1755. [P. 226. (4.)]
Casimiri (Matthitt) Poemata. 12mo. Antwerpise, 1646. [L. 8. 27.]
CouLEii (Abrahami) Plantarum Libri H. 8vo. Londini, 1662.
[K. 15. 3S.2
Couleii (Abrahami) Poemata Latina. 8vo. Londini, 1668. • [O. 7. 40.]
Dalechampii (Calebi) Votum Davidis, sen Officium Boni Magistratus et
Patrisfamilias. 4to. Londini, 1623. [G. 7. 17.]
Dans (Adolphi) Poemata. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1636. [B. 8. 10.]
DoBsoN (Gulielmi) Solomon de Mundi Vanitate, Poema Matt. Prior,
Latine redditum. 4to. Oxon. 1734. [P. 15. (1.)]
^ 3 P
946 LITERATURE.
DupORTi (Jacobi) Musae SubsecirsB, seu Poetics Stromata. 8vo. Cants-
brigias, 1676. [M. 6. 28.]
SpiORAirifATUM Sacrorum Liber. 8vo. Cantabrigi», 1634. [K. 15. 68.]
Epiorammatum Delectus ex omnibus tum Veteribus, turn recendoribut
Poetis decerptus. 12mo. Londini, 1686. [H. 8. SO.]
Fracastorii (Hieronymi) Adami Fumani, et Nicolai Archii Comitis^
Carmina. 2 torn. 4to. Patavii, 1739. [Q. 2. 29,30.]
Grotii (Hugonis) Poemata omnia. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1645. [K. 16. 5.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1645. [P. 7. 49.]
Hawkimi (Gull.) Corolla Varia. 8vo. Csntabrigi», 1634. [M. 18. SS.]
Heinsii (Danielis) Poemata. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1640. [C. 17. 16.]
Poemata varii argument!, partim e Georgio Hbrberto Latine reddita,
partim conscripta a Wilh. Dillingham. 8vo. Londini, 1678. [M. 18. 5.]
HoBBEs (Thomae) De Mirabilibus Pecci Carmen. 4to. [¥. 14. 29.^
• Exemplar aliud. 4to. [M. 14. 6.]
HoojEi (Gulielmi) Parapbrasis Poetica in Tria Johannis Miltoni Poemata,
Paradisum Amissura, ParadisumRecuperatttm,etSam8onem Agonisten.
8vo. Londini, 1690. [M. 6. 17.]
Hogaei (Gulielmi) Comoedia Joannis Miltoni, paraphrastioe reddits. 4to.
Londini, 1698. [M. 20. SZ."]
Hogm (Gulielmi) Versus in Anns Regin» Declarstionem et Cor<N»a-
tionem. 4to. Londini. [M. 14. 12.]
Muscipula, sive Kafji^po-Mvo-Mayta, [Auctore Edwardo Holds worth.]
8vo. London, 1 709. [P. 270. (7.)]
HoRTi Carolimi. 4to. Oxonice, 1640. [P. 240. (1.)]
Landesii ( Andrett Francisci) Poetse Ruaticsntis Literstum Otium. ISino.
Londini, 1713. [P. 352. (2.)]
Johannis Miltoni Paradisi Amissi Liber Primus* ex Anglicans lAagaa,
in Latinam conversus. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1691. [M. 20. 13.]
Mora VII (Thome) Naupactiados sive Lepantiados Jacobi I. Britanniarum
Regis Metaphrasis Poetica. 4to. Londini, 1604. [E. 19. 34.]
MusARUM Anglicanarum Analecta. 8vo. Oxon. 1692. [R. 12. 63.]
Mus£ Anglicanas. 2 toIs. 12mo. Londini, 1741. [Ee. 4« 91,92.]
MusjE Eton^nses, sive Poematia. 8vo. Londini, 1755. [R. 8. 6.]
Musk Etonenses, seu Carminum Delectus, Vol. I. 8vo. Londini, 1795.
[C. 21. 20.]
OxoNiuM, Poema. 4to. Oxonii, 1667. [P. 13. (14.)]
Peplus illustrissimi viri D. Philippi Sidnsei supremis honoribua dicatua.
4to. Oxon. 1587. [F. 15. 14.J
P£RKiKs(J.) Poemata qusedam Latina. 4to. Londini, 1G97. [M. 15. 24.]
Poemat^ Miscellanea. 4to. Londini, 1707. [P. IS. (13.)]
PoLioNAc (Melchioris, Cardinalis) Anti-Lucretius ; sivede Deoet NaturSy
Libri IX. 2 tom. 12mo. Parisiis, 1749. [O. 7. 59,60.]
Exemplar aliud. 2 tom. 12mo. Londini, 1748. [P. 5. 29^0.]
Specimen of a Poem on God and Nature, translated from Car-
dinal Polignac's ' Anti-Lucretius.' 8to. London, 1748. P. 165.(12.)]
MODERN LATIN POETS. 947
Selects Poemata Italoratn, qui Latin^ ficripserunti accurante A. Pops.
8vo. 2 vols. liondini, 1740. [O. 7. 52,5^]
Selecta Poemata Anglorum ; accurante Edv. Popham. 8vo. 2 vols. Ba-
thoniae, 1774. [Q. 6. 56,57.]
QuiLLKTi (Claudii) Callipaedia, seu de Pulchrse Prolis habendes ratione
Poema Didacticon. 12mo. Londini, 1708. [M. 17. 42*3
Rafini (Renati) Hortorum Libri IV. ISmo. Lug. Bat. 1668.
[E. 8. 27.]
Rapini (Renati) Hortorum Libri ; Eclogee ; Liber de Carmine Pastorali ;
Odee, 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1672. [L. 8. 23.]
Roche (Thomee) Protrepticon ad Musas. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1676.
[L. 15. 21.]
ScALiGERi (J. C.) Poematia. 8vo. Lagduni, 1546. [Q. 6. 10.]
Secundus (Joannes) Nicolai'us, Kisses : a poetical translation of the
Basia of. With the original Latin, and an Essay on bis Life and Writ-
ings. , 12mo. Loudon, 1778. [Dd. 4. 107.]
Secundus (J.) Les Baisers, precedes du Mois de Mai. 8vo. k la Haye,
1770. [Gg. 8. 20.]
Thesauri (Emanuelis) Csesares: et varia Carmina. 12mo. Oxonii,
1637. [E. 16. 8.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Oxonii, 1637. [K. 8. 88.]
Vanbbii (Jacobi) Preedium Rusticum. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1731.
[R. 21. 56.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Tolosee, 1742. [P. 3. 38.]
ViDM (Marci Hieronymi) Opera Poetica. 18mo. Antverpise, 1567.
[P. 7. 50.]
Zevecotii (Jacobi) Poemata. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1625* [G. 16. 1.]
ToaBXHTuri (Hermanni) Dictionarium Poeticum. 8vo. Luffduni, 1538.
[D. 18. 12.]
BucKLEXX (Joannis) Phrasium Poeticarum Thesaurus. 12mo. Londini,
1637. [E, 16. 37.]
Gradus ad Parnassum ; sive Novus Synonymorum, Epithetorum, Versu-
mn, ac Phrasium Poeticarum Thesaurus. 8to. Londini, 1720.
[R. 14. 4.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1794. [li. 4. 25.J
Exemplar aliud, smnmi curd rcceosuit Adamus Dickinson.
12mo. Edinburgi, 1813. [li. 5« 42.]
iv. Works of English Poets.
(1) History of English Poetry. — ^Collections op, and Ex-
tracts FROM, the Works of English Poets.
• Warton (Thomas) History of English Poetry, from the eleventh to the
eighteenth century. A new Edition, corrected and enlarged by Tho*
mas Park, F. A. S. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1824.
3 P 2
948 LITERATURE.
•Tiie Works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to Cowper ; including
the Series edited, with Prefaces biographical and critical, by Dr. Sa-
muel Johnson, and the most approved Translations. The additional
Lives by Alexander Chalmers. 21 vols. 8vo. London, 1810.
Cooper (Elizabeth) The Muses Library : a Collection of Poetry from
- the times of Edward the Confessor to James I., with Lives of the
known Authors. Svo. London, 1738. [R. 11. 53.]
*Ellw (George) Specimens of the Early English Poets ; with an Histo-
rical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the English Poetry and Lan-
guage. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1803.
Reliques of Ancient English Poetry [edited, with Notes by Thomas
Percy, Bishop of Dromore.] 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1767. [Q. 6. 1-3. J
•Campbell (Thomas) Specimens of the British PoeU, with Biographical
and Critical Notices, and an Essay on English Poetry. 6 vols. 8vo.
London, 1827.
A Collection of Poems, by Several Hands. [Published by R. Dodsley.]
6 vols. 8vo. London, 1748-1775. [P. 6. 29-32»».3
Minor Poets.— The Works of celebrated Authors of whose Writings
there are but small Remains. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1750. [P. 6. 27,28.J
Evans (Thomas) Old Ballads, Historical and Narrative. 4 vols. 8vo.
London, 1784. [A. 16. 52-55.]
Robin Hood :— A Collection of all the Ancient Poems, Songs, and Bal-
lads now extant relative to that celebrated Outlaw. To which are
prefixed Historical Anecdotes of his Life. [By John Ritsok.J 8vo,
2 vols. London, 1795. [Gg. 8. 29,30.]
(2) Works of English Pobts, Alphabetically arranged.
Akensidb (Mark) The Pleasures of Imagination. 8vo. London, 1744.
[R. 18. 22.]
Akenside (Mark) Ode to the Earl of Huntingdon- 4to. London, 1748.
[Hh. 1. 3.]
Armstrong (John) The Art of Preserving Health. 8vo. London, 1745.
^ ^ [R. 18. 22.]
Armstrong (John) The (Economy of Love, a Poetical Essay. 8vo. Lon-
clon, 1736. [R. 18. 22.]
Barker (Thomas) A Poem dedicated to the Memory of Dr. Joseph
Beaumont, Regius Professor of Divinity in Cambridge. 4 to, London,
1700. [M. 14. 15.]
Beaumont (Joseph) Psyche, or Lovte's Mystery. In twenty Cantos, dis-
playing the Intercourse betwixt Christ and the Soul, folio, London,
1648. [K. 2. 26.]
Blackmore (Sir Richard) Creation ; a Poem. 12mo* London, 1718.
[L. 8. 12.]
— -^— Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1718. [R. 21. SSJ]
Prince Arthur ; an Heroick Poem. 12mo. London, 1714.
[L. 8. 13.]
Browne (Isaac Hawkins) Poems in Latin and English. 8vo. London,
1768. [F. 24. 28.]
ENGLISH POETS. 949
Browne (T. H.) A Pipe of Tobacco, in imitation of six several Authors.
4to. London, 1736. [P. ft. (81.)]
—— Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1744. [P. 270. (6.)]
Brownb (Moses) Sunday Thoughts ; a Poem in three parts ; to which is
prefixed an Essay on the Universe. 12mo. London, 1753. [A. 19. 36.]
*BuRNs (Robert) Poetical Works, &c. with an Account of his Life and a
criticism on his writings^ &c. By James Currie, M. D. 4 vols. 8vo.
London, 1801.
*Burns (Robert) Reliques, collected and published by R. H. Croroek.
8vo. London, 1808.
Butler (Samuel) Hudibras, a Poem. With Notes. Three Parts in 2
vols. 12mo. London, 1710. [L. 8. 37,38.]
Butler (S.) Hudibras. 18mo. London, 1710. [Ff. 8. 104.]
Butler (S.) Hudibras. The First Part. 12mo. London, 1663. [K. 8. 10.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1663. [K. 16. 15.]
Butler (S.) Hudibras. Part II. 8vo. London, 1664. [M. 7. 18.]
Butler (S.) Hudibras ; a Poem. With Notes by Zachary Grey, LL.D.
8vo. 2 vols. London, 1744. [li. 3. 29,30.]
■ Another Copy. With Dr. Grey's Notes. 8vo. 2 vols. London,
1772. [Gg. 7. 35,36.]
Carlile (Robert) De Vaux, or the Henr of Gilsland : a Poem. 8vo.
Carlisle, 1817. [li. 5. 14.]
Chattsrton (Wm.) Poems, supposed to have been written by T. Rowley
and others in the 15th Century. 8vo. London, 1777. [Q. 4. 44.]
Mathias (T. J.) An Essay on the Evidence, relating to the Poems attri-
buted to Rowley. 8v6. London, 1783. [li. 3. 3.]
Chaucer (Geoffrey) Works, folio, London, 1602. [E. 9. 19.]
Churchill (Charles) Poems. 2 vols. Svo. London, 1769. [G. 25. 1,2.]
Churchill (Charles) The Rosciad. 4to. London, 1762. [Hh. 1. 3.]
Clbavland (John), Poems. Svo. London^ 1659. [K. 16. 12.]
CoKAiN (Sir Aston) Poems of divers sorts. 12mo. London, 1658.
[F. 18. 39.]
Cotton (Charles) Genuine Poetical Works of. 12mo. London, 1725.
[E. 27. 20.]
.. [Gg. 8. 9.'
Cotton (Charles) Poetical Works. 12mo. London, 1734. [Gg. 8. 9.]
Cotton (Nathaniel) Visions in Verse. 8vo. London, 1752. QP. 336. (3.)]
CowLET (Abraham) Works, folio, London, 1668. [C. 5. 27.]
Cowley (Abraham) An Ode upon the Blessed Restoration and Returne
of Charles II. 4to. London, 1660. [E. 1. 21.]
CowPER (Wm.) Poems. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1788. [Gg. 7. 38,39.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. 1788. [A. 16. 95,96.]
Crawford (Charles) Podms on several Occasions. 12mo. 2 vols. Lon-
don, 1803. [Ff. 7. 76,77.]
Crawford (Charles) The Christian, a Poem. 8vo. London, 1807.
[Gg. 8. 8.]
Darwin (Erasmus) The Botanic Garden, a Poem. 2 vols. Svo. London,
1799. [Gg. 7. 40,41.]
960 LITERATURE.
Da VIES (Sir John) Mirum in Madwn : A Giimpie of God's Gloria and the
Scale's Shape. 4to. London. [M. 20. 23.]
Dekhah (Sir John) Poems and Translations. Svo. London, 1668.
[L. 15. 41.]
Denham (Sir John) Poems and Translations. 12mo. London, 1709.
[M. 18. 27.]
Dennis (John) Invitation to R. Steele to live in the Mint. 4to. London,
1714. [P. 13.(17.)]
Dratton (Michael) Polyolbion. folio, London, 1622. [P. 2. 19.]
The Battaileof Agincour. folio, London, 1627. [P. 2. 22.}
DaTDEN (Jo.) Sprat (Mr.) Waller (Edm.) Three Poems upon the
Death of the late Usurper, Oliver Cromwel. 4to. London, 1682.
[D. 6. 26.}
Dryden (John) Absalom and Achitophel, a Poem. 4to. London, 1682.
[P. 13. (10.)]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1682. [C. 5. 20.]
Dryden (John) Religio Laici, or a Layman's Faith ; a Poem. 4to. Lon-
don, 1682. [M. 14. 13.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 13. (4.)]
Dryden (John) Threnodia Augustalis, a Funeral Pindarique Poem to th^
Memory of Charles II. 4to. London, 1685. [P. 13. (9.)]
Dryden (John) The Hind and the Panther. London, 1687. [P. 13. (7.)]
The Hind and the Panther, tranversed. 4to. London, 1687. [P. 13. (8.)]
Dryden (John) Eleonora, a Peem to the Memory of the Countess of Abing-
don. 4to. London, 1692. [P. 13. (5.)]
Dryden (John) Fables Ancient and Modern in Verse. 8vo. London,
1730. [F. 25. 8.]
Duck (Stephen) Poems on several Occasions. 6vo. London, 1730.
[D. 21. 4.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 2. 31.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 67. (4.)]
Dyer (John) The Ruins of Rome. 4to. London, 1740. [P. 15. (16.)]
Dyer (John) The Fleece : a Poem, in four Books. 4to. London, 1745.
[P. 1.(1.)
Edwards (Samuel) The Copernican System, a Poem. 4to. Cambridge,
1728. [P. 13.(15.)]
Fitzgerald (Thomas) Poems on several Occasions. 8vo. London,
1733. [R. J 2. 10.]
Garth (Samuel) The Dispensary, a Poem. 8vo. London, 1709.
[M. 20. 10.]
Gay (John), Poems. Viz. The Shepherd's Week— Trivia— Beggar's
Opera. 8vo. London, 1728-30. [R. 19. 33.]
Gay (John) Fables. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1733-42. [A. 18. 69,70.]
Glover (William) Leonidas. 12mo. London, 1738. [A. 19,141.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1738. [Ee. 4. 93.]
Glover (W.) London ; or the Progress of Commerce. 4to. London,
1739. [P. 1. (3.)]
Gray (Thomas) Poems : with Memoirs of his Life by Wm. Mason. 4to.
London, 1775. [A. 14. 98.}
ENGLISH POETS. 851
Gray (Thomat) Ode«. 4to. Strawberry Hill, 1757. [Hh. 1. d.3
Gray (Thomas) Elegia, soripta in Coemeterio Rustico, Latine reddita. 4to.
Caotabrigi«, 1762. [Hh. 1. 3.]
Gray (Thomas) Ode on the Installation of the Duke of Grafton, Chancellor
of the University of Cambridge. 4to. Cambridge, 1769. [P. 1. (5.)]
GjiKSK (Matthew) The Spleen, a Poem. 8vo. London, 17d7.
[R19 .33.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 2. 31.]
Hammond (James) Love Elegies. London, 1752. [Hh. 1. 3.]
tHANVAY( ) Poems. 8vo. London, 1618.
Habte (Walter) Poems on several Occasions. 8vo, London, 1728.
[P. 167. (3.)]
Herbert (George) Sacred Poems and Private Ejaculations. 24mo.
London, 1656. [B. 8. 3.]]
Hbtwood ( ) Original Poems. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 270. (5.)]
The Mouse Trap, a Poem, in Latin and English. [By Edward Hou>»-
WORTH.] 8vo. London, 1709. [P. 132. (12.)]
■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1792. [Hh, 8. 12.]
Hopkins (Charles) The History of Love : a Poem. 8vo. London, 1695.
[M. 6. 27.3
Howard (Sir Robert) Poems. 8vo. London, 1660. [L. 15. 41.]
Hu«hbs (John) Poems on several Occasions ; with some select Elssays in
Prose. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1735. [A. 19. 53,54.]
Jones (Sir William) Poems ; consisting chiefly of Translations from the
Asiatick Languages. 4to. Works, Vol. IV. [I. 22. 4.]
King (Wm.) The Art of Cookery, in Imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry.
8vo. London. [M. 19. 26.]
■ ■■ ■ ■■ Another Copy. 8vo. London. [R. 11. 68.]
Lansdown (George Granville, Lord) Poems upon several Occasions.
12mo. London, 1721. [M. 18. 27.]
Fingal : an Ancient Epic Poem in Six Books, together with several other
Poems composed by Ossian. Translated from the Gaelic Language,
by James Macphsbson. 4to. London, 1762. [G. 1. 31.]
Teinora ; an Ancient Poem in Eight Books, composed by Ossian the Son
of Fingal. Together with several other Poems. Translated from the
Gaelic Language, by James Macpherson. 4to. London, 1763.
[G. 1. 32.
Mason (William) Musaeus ; a Monody on the Death of Mr. Pope. Lon-
don, 1748. [Hh. 1. 3.]
Mason (Wm.) Isis, an Elegy. London, 1749. [Hh. 1. 3.}
Mason (Wm.) Ode on the Installation of the Duke of Newcasde, Chau-
cellor of the University of Cambridge. 4to. Cambridge, 1 749.
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1749. [HI
[P. 1. (4.)D
1. 1. 3.J
Mason (Wm.) Odes. 4to. Cambridge, 1736. [Hh. 1. 3.]
Mason (Wm.) Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem. 4to. London, 1759.
[Dd. 3. 69.]
.«
962 LITERATURE.
Mennis (Sir John) aud Smith (James) Musarum DeUcict : or the Muses*
Recreation. 12mo. London, 1655. [L. 8. 4.]
Harlequin-Horace : or the Art of Modern Poetry. [By the Rev. Mr.
Miller.] 8vo. Lomlon, 1731. [R 19. 33.]
*MiLT0N (John) Poetical Works, with Notes of Varioas Authors, together
with some Account of the Life and Writings of Milton, derived princi-
pally from Documents in his Majesty's State Paper Office, now first
published. By the Rev. H. J. Todd, M. A. 6 vols. Bvo. London,
1826.
Milton (John) Paradise Lost, a Poem. folio> London, 1692.
[Ff. 3. 18.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1692. [I. 2. 25,}
Another Copy. 12mo. Glasgow, 1752. [Dd. 4. 79.]
Another Copy. 12mo. Glasgow, 1752. [Ff. 8. 46.]
Milton (John) Paradise Lost, with Notes by Thomas Newton, D.D.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1750. [R. 6. 34,35.]
Milton (John) Paradise Regained, with Notes by Thomas Newton, D. D.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1753. [R. 6, 36,37.]
Milton (John) Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained. 2 vols. 4to. Bir-
mingham, [printed by Baskerville,] 1759. [Q. 2. 22,23.]
Miltoii (John) Paradise Regained, with other Poems. 12mo. London*
1772. [Dd. 4. 80.]
Dr. Bentley's Emendations on the Twelve Books of Paradise Lost. 8vo.
London, 1732. [R. 12. 34.]
A Review of the Text of the Twelve Books of Milton s Paradise Lost, in
which Dr, Bentley^s Emendations are considered. \^By Zachary Pearce,'\
8vo. London, 1733. [R. 12. 34.]
Douglas (John) Milton Vindicated from the Charge of Plagiarism
brought against him by Mr. Lauder, and Lauder convicted of several
forgeries and gross impositions on the Public. 8vo. London, 1751.
[P. 270. (4.)]
Explanatory Notes and Remarks on Milton's Paradise Lost, by J. Ri-
chardson, Father and Son. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1734.
[R. 20. 30,31.]
Meadowcourt ( ) A Critical Dissertation, with Notes, on Milton's
Paradise Regained. 8vo. London, 1748. [R. 18. 21.]
Hogsei (Gulielmi) Paraphrasis Poetica in tria Johannis Miltoni Poemata,
Paradisum A'roissum, Paradisnm Recuperatum, et Samsopem Agonis-
ten.. 8vo. Londini, 1690. [M. 6. 17.]
Comoedia Joannis Miltoni paraphrastice reddita. 4to. Londini, 1698.
[M. 20. 32.]
Johannis Miltoni Paradisi Amissi Liber Primus, ex Anglicana Lingua
in Latinam conversus. 4to. Cantabrigise, 1691. [M. 2P. IS.]
Moore (Edward) Fables for the Female Sex. 8vo. London, 1749.
[G. ft%. 36.]
More (Henry) Philosophical Poems. 8vo. Cambridge, 1647.
[M. 6. 46.]
Newcastle (Margaret Cavendish, Marchioness of) Poems anid Phaneies.
folio, London, 1664. [B. 1. 9.]
■ Another Copy, folio, London, 1664. [B. 1. 10.]
ENGLISH POETS. 958
Newcomb (JO Hervey's Contemplations on the Night, done in blank verse
after the manner of Dr, Young. 8vo. London, 1757. [P. 327. (S.)]
Oldham (John) Satyrs upon the Jesuits, with other Poems and Transia*
tions. 8vo. London, 170d. [R. 12. 19.] ^
Pack (Richardson) Poetical Remains. 8vo. London, 1738. [R. 11. 72.]
Pattison (Samuel) Original Poems. 12mo. London, 1801. [Ee. 4. 76.]
Pattison (Wm.) Poetical Works. 8vo. London, 1728. [R. 12. 77.]
Philips (Ambrose) Pastorals. 8vo. London, 1710. ^P. 2. 31.]
Philifs (Catharine) Poems, folio, London, 1667. [C. 5. 17.]
Philips (John) Poems on several Occasions. 8 vo. London, 1 728.
[P. 3. 39.1
Pope (Alexander) Poems. 2 vols, folio, London, 1717. [D. 3. 19,20.J
Pope (Alexander) Poetical Works, with his last corrections, additions,
and improvements ; together with the Commentaries of Mr. Warbur-
ton. 9 vols. 8vo. London, 1751. [R. 18. 1-9.]
■ Supplement td the preceding edition. 8vo. London, 1758.
[P. 327. (1.)]
Pope (Alexander) Works, vols. II~VI. [vol. I. wanting.] 12mo. Lon-
don, 1764. [Gg. 8. 24-28.]
*Pope (Alexander) Works, with Notes and Illustrations by himself and
others. To which are added, a new Life of the Author, an Estimate
of his Poetical Character and Writings, and occasional Remarks. By
William Roscoe, Esq. 10 vols. 8vo. London, 1824.
Pope (Alexander) An Essay on Criticism. 4to. London, 1711.
[M. 14. 11.]
' Another Copy, with other Poems. 8vo. London, 1722.
[R. 10. 48.]
Dennis {John) Reflections Critical and Satirical on a late Rhapsody called
" An Essay on Criticism" 8vo. London. [R. 11. 68.^
Pope (Alexander) The Dunciad, with Notes Variorum. 8vo. London^
1729. [P. 167. (1.)]
A Collection of Pieces in Prose and Verse on occasion of the Dunciad, 8vo.
London, 1732. [F. 21. 3.]
Pope (Alexander) An Essay on Man. With Notes by Wm. Warburton.
12mo. London, 1745. [R. 20. 34.]
Smart (Christ.) Carmen Alexandri Pope in S. Cseciliam, Latin^ redditum.
To which is added Ode for Musick on Saint Cascilia's Day. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1746. [P. 1. (6.)]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1746. [Hh. 1. 3.]
A Key to the LocJL or a Treatise proving the dangerous tendency of a
Poem by Mr. I\>pe, entituled " The Rape of the Lock," to Go-
vernment and Religion. By Esdras Barnivelt. 8vo. London, 1715.
[P. 67. (16.)]
A Letter to Mr. Pope. 4to. London, 1735. [P. 14. (18.)]
Warton (Thomas) An Essay on the Genius and Writings of Pope. 8vo.
London, 175-. [D. 26. 5.]
Prior (Matthew) Poems, folio, London, 1718. [A. 3. 27.]
954' LITERATURE.
Prior (Miitdiew) Poems on several OceasioiM. 2 vols. 12mo. hoBdoa,
1725. [A. 19. 63,64.]
Prior (Matthew) SqIoidod's Song pwaphrased* 4to. London, 1681.
[P. 13. (12.)]
Randolph (Thomas) Poems ; to which are added three Plays, " The
Looking Glass of the Muses/' ** Amyntas," and *• The Jealous Lovers."
12mo. London, 1664. [H. 8. 19.]
Roberts (Dr.) Judah Restored, a Poem. 8vo. London, 1774.
[A. 16. 51.1
RoLT (Riehard) Cambria, a Poem. 6vo. London, 1747. [R. 19. 33.]
RosGOMMOv (Wentworth Dillon, Earl of) An Essay on Translated Vevie.
4to. London, 1684. [M. 14. 13.]
■ ■ ■ ■ Another Copy. 4to. London, 1684. [P. 13. (3.)]
Roscommon (Earl of) A Translation of Horace's Art of Poetry. 8vo.
London, 1709. [P. 134. (4.)]
Savdts (George) Divine Poems, folio, London, 1638. [G. 2. 17.]
Say (Samuel) Poems on several Occasions : and Two Essays: 1. On
the Harmony of Numbers ; and 2. On the Numbers of Paradise Lost.
4to. London, 1745. [P. 1. (2.)]
Seatonian Prize Poems, in the University of Cambridge : see p. 731,732.
supra.
Sellon (Martha Ann) Individuality ; or the Causes of Reciprocal Mis-
apprehension: a Poem. 8 vo. London, 1814. [Gg. 3. 32.]
Shenstome (Wm.) Works. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1773. [Q. 6. 4,5.]
SoMERviLLE (William) The Chace, a Poem ; and Hobbinol, or the Rural
Games, a Burlesque Poem. 8 vo. London, 1735-40. [R. 19. 33.]
Somerville (Wm.) The Chace. 8v6. London, 1735. [P. 2. (31.)]
Smith ( ) Monitors, for promoting Religion and Virtue,^ and sup-
pressing Vice and Immorality, in severid Poems. 8vo. London.
[P. 239. (16.)]
fSpEHSER (Edmund) The Faerie Queen, and other Poems, folio, Lon-
don, 1611.
Spenser (Edmund) The Faerie Queen, folio, London, 1611.
[P. 2. 21.]
•- — Poetical Works, with the Principal Illustrations of various
Commentators : to which are added Notes, some Account of his Life,
&c. by Henry John Todd, M. A. 8 vols. 8vo. London, 1805.
Jortin (John) Remarks on Spenser's Poems, 8vo. liondon, 1734.
[R. 18. 21.]
*Warton (Thomas) Observations on Spenser's Faery Queen. 2 vols.
8vo. London, 1807.
Sprat (Thomas) The Plague of Athens described. 4to. London, 1665.
[M. 15. 33.]
Staog (John) The Minstrel of the North ; or Cumbrian Legends. 8vo.
London, 1810. [G. 3. 41.]
StaggCJolui) Miscellaneous Poems. 12mo. Wigton, 1807. [Ff. 7. 20.]
Stewart (Charles Edw.) A Collection of Trifles in Verse. 4to. Sud-
bury, 1797. [Dd 8. 69.]
ENGLISH POETS. 955
SwivT (Jonathan) Cadenus and Vanessa* 8vo. London, 1726.
[P. 239. (1.)]
Thomson (James) The Castle of Indolence. 8vo. London, 1748.
[R. 18. 22.]
Thomson (James) The Seasons. 12mo. London, 1752. [E. 27. 8.]
Teapp (Joseph) Thoughts upon the four last Things, Death, Judgment,
Heaven and Hell. 8vo. London, 1749. [R. 20. 56.^
Teatbbs (H.) Miscellaneous Poems and Translations. 8vo. LondoUi
1781. [P. 167. (2.)]
Walker (W. S.) Gustavus Vasa, and other Poems. Svo. London, 1818.
[Gg. 8. 46.]
Another Copy. [Gg. 8. 48.]
Waller (Edmund) Works, in Verse and Prose. 12mo. London, 1780.
[A. 19. 105.]
Ward (Edward) The War of the Elements : a Poem. 8vo. London,
1780. [F. 21. 8.]
*Warton (Thomas) Poetical Works, edited by Bp. Mant. 2 yoIs. 8yo.
Oxford, 1802.
Warton (Tho.) Odes on various Subjects. London* 1747, [Hh. 1. 8.]
Watts (Isaac) Divine Songs. 12mo. London. [Hh. 4. SQJi
Wesley (Samuel) Poems on several Occasions. 8vo. Cambridge, 1748.
[A. 19. 108.]
West (Gilbert) Stowe, the Gardens of the Rt. Hon. Richard Viscount
Cobham, a Poem. 8vo. London, 1782. [R. 19. S$.]
White (Thomas) Saint Guerdun's Well, a Poem. 4to. Dumfries, 1797.
[Ee. 1. 25.]
Whitehead (Paul) Manners, a Satire. 8vo. Islington, 1748.
[P. 827. (4.)
Wither (George) Poems. 8vo. London, 1688. [R. 14. 81.]
Wither (Geo.) Divine Poems on the Ten Commandments. 8vo. London,
1688. [R. 14. 5.]
Young (Edward) Love of Fame, the Universal Passion, in Seven Cha-
racteristical Satires. 8 vo. London, 1741. [R. 18. 22,'}
Young (Edward) The Complaint, or Night Thoughts on Life, Deaths and
Immortality. 8vo. London, 1748. [R. 19. 27.]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1768. [Dd. 4. 81,]
Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1778. [Ee. 4. 70.]
Observations on the Night Thoughts of Dr. Young, with occasional Re-
marks on the Beauties of Poetical Composition. By Courtney Mel-
moth [Samuel Jackson Pratt]. 8vo. London, 1776. [G. 24. 8.]
(8) Anonysious and Pseudonymous Poems.
Ane verie excellent and delectahill Treatise intitulit Philotus. Qvhairin
we may persave the sreit inconveniences that fallis out in the Ma*
riage betvvene age and zouth. 4to. Edinburgh, 1608. [M. 20. 23."]
. 956 LITERATURE.
A Collection of Poems against Popery. 4to. London, 1689.
[P. 13. (18.)]
An Essay upon Poetry. 4to. London, 1682. [P. 13. (16.)]
An Heroic Epistle to the Rev. Richard Watson, Archdeacon of Ely.
4to. London, 1780. [Hh. 1. 38.]
A Pathetic Poem, respectfully inscribed to the Honourable Society for
the Suppression of Vice. 8vo. London, 1810. [Og* 7. 18.]
A Poetical Essay towards an Epitome of the Gospel of the Blessed
Jesus. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 15. 33.]
Another Copy. 4.to. London, 1678. [M. 16. 30.]
Country and Town, with other Poems. 8vo. Leeds, 1808.
[Gg. 7. 18.]
Laquei Ridiculosi ; or Springes for Woodcocks [a Collection of Epi-
grams]. Iftmo. London, 1613. [C. 16. 11.]
Miscellaneous Poems by several Hands, published by D. Lewis. 8vo.
London, 1726. [R. 19. 10.]
Oxford and Cambridge Miscellany Poems. 8vo. London. [D. 7. 52.]
Parables in Verse, &c. &c. 8vo. Cambridge, 1803. [Gg, 7. 18.]
The Causidicade, a Panegyri-Satiri-Serio-Comie-Dramatical Poem, on
the strange resignation and stranger promotion. By Porcupinus Pe-
lagius. 4to. London, 1743. [P. 13. (2.)]
Pentweazle (Ebenezer) Horatian Canons of Friendship. 4to. London,
17—. [P. 13. (1.)]
Poems and Letters upon several Occasions. 8vo. London, 1685.
[N. 9. 61.]
The Advantages of Repentance, a Moral Tale, attempted in Blank
Verse, and founded on the Anecdotes of a Private Family^ London.
[P. 311. (10.)]
The Art of Politicks, in Imitation of Horace's Art of Poetry. 8vo.
London, 1629. [P. 2. (31.)]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1729. [R. 19. 33.]
The Beauties of the Universe, a Poem. 8vo. London, 1 7S2.
[P. 67. (2.)]
The Conflagration of London, poetically delineated, (in Latin and
English.) 4to. London, 1667. [M. 20. 18.]
The Hive, a Collection of the most celebrated Songs. 2 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1732. [R. 14. 58,59.]
The Progress of Love, in four Eclogues. 8vo. London, 1732.
[F. 21. 3.1
The Religion of Reason, a Poem. 4to. London, 1731. [P. 16. (18.)J
The Rump ; or an Exact Collection of the Choicest Poems and Songs
relating to the late Times, by the most eminent Wits, from 1639 to
1661. 8vo. London, 1662. [M. 7. 20.]
The Union, or a Collection of Scots and English Poems. 8vo. Edin-
burgh, 1753. [P. 336. (2.)]
The Village Muse ; a Poem on Summer. 4to. York, 1796.
[Ee. 1. 25.]
FRENCH AND OTHER POETS. 967
Pbtbr not Infallible ; a Poem addressed to Peter Pindar. 4to. Cam-
bridge, 1800. [Ee. 1. 25.']
Vbbses written at Gawthorp, near Bingley, in the Year 1795. 8vo.
[Hh, 3. 83.]
War with Priestcraft, or the Free-Thinker's Iliad, a Burlesque Poem.
8vo. London, 1782. [P 67. (1.)]
V. French, Spanish, and other Modem Poets, and Trans-
lations of their Works.
Du Bartas (Guillaume) La Sepmaine au Creation du Monde. 18mo.
. 1608. [D. 17. 44.]
Da Bartas (William) Divine Week and Works, translated from the
French, by Joshua Sylvester, folio, London, 1621. [B. 2. 21.]
Volt AIRE (Francois Arouet de) La Henriade. 8vo. Amsterdam, 17 — .
[Q. 5. 52.2
Voltaire (F. A. de) An Essay on the Civil Wars of France, upon which
the Henriade is grounded. And also upon the Epick Poetry of the
European Nations, 'from Homer down to Milton. 8vo. London,
1728. [P 118. (11.)]
tAriosto (Ludovico) Orlando Furioso. 8vo. Vinegia, 1595.
tAriosto (Ludovico) Orlando Furioso, translated by Sir John Harrington,
folio, London, 1684.
Ariosio (Ludovico) Orlando Furioso. With an Explanation of equivo-
cal words and poetical fiffures, and an elucidation of all the Passages
concerning History or Fable. By Agostino Isola. 4 vols. 12mo.
Cambridge, 1789. [C. 18. 80-88.]
Ariosto (Ludovico) Le Satire. 8vo. Venetia, 1554. [P. 6, 89.]
Ariosto (Ludovico) Le Rime. 8vo. Vinegia, 1546. [P. 6. 89.]
BoiARDO (Matteo Maria) Orlando Innamorato. 8vo. Venetia, 1623.
[P. 6. 84.]
Dante (Alighieri) Inferno. 8 vo. Venetia, 1502. [P. 6. 35.]
Tasso (Torquato) La Gerusalemme Liberata, con le Figure di Giambat-
tista Piazzetta. folio, Venezia, 1745. [O. 1. 26.]
Camoeks (Luis de) The Lusiad, or the Discovery of India, an Epic
Poem, translated from the Original Portugueze, by Wm. Julius
Mickle. 4to. Oxford, 1777. [C. 21. 9.]
Carltle (J. D.) Specimens of Arabian Poetry, from the earliest time to
the extinction of the Khalifat. With some Account of the Authors.
4to. Cambridge, 1796. [Gg. 8. 29.]
Another Copy. 4to. Cambridge, 1796. [C. 21. 18.]
Another Copy, 8vo. London, 1810. [C. 21. 17.]
The Moallakat ; or Seven Arabian Poems, which were suspended on the
Temple at Mecca. Translated by Sir William Jones. 4to. Worh,
Vol. IV. p. 22. 4.]
958 LITERATURE.
2. Dramatic Poets.
i. Antient Greek Dramatic Poets.
iBschyli Tragoediae Superstites, Graeca in eas Scholia, et Deperditarum
Fragmenta ; cum versione Latina et commentario Tbomae Stanleii, et
notis F. Robortelli et aliorum. Curante Joanne Cornelio de Pauw. 2
tomis 4to. Hag. Com. 1745. [Aa. 2. 21,22.]
■ ■ Exemplar aliud. 2 tomis 4to- Hag. Com, 1 745. [G, 1 . 2,3.]
^schyli Tragoedias Septem, Grasce et Latine. 2 tomis 8vo. Glasguae,
1794. [Aa. 3. 29,29».]
^iEschyli Tragoediae, Graece et Latine, ex editione T. Stanleii. Acce-
dunt Variae Lectiones et Notae Variorum, edente Samuele Butler. 8
tomis 6ro. Cantabrigian, 1809-16.
JtfoNjr (J. H.) A Letter to the Rev. Samuel Butkr, with Mr, Butler's
Answer. 8vo. Cambridge, 1810. [Hb. 2. 88.]
^scbyli Prometheus Vinctus, Graece : ad fidem Manuscriptorum emen-
davit; BOtas et glossarium adjecit Carolus Jacobus Blomfield. 8vo.
Canubrigise, 1810. [Aa. 8. 80.]
*^schyli Septem ad Thebas, Graece, cura Car* Jac. BlomfiekL 8vo.
Cantabrigise, 1812.
*^schyli Agamemnon, Graec^, cura Car. Jac. Blomfield. 8vo. Canta-
brigiffi, 1 822.
*^schyli Persae, Gra&ce, cura Car. Jac. Blomfield. 8vo. Cantabrigise,
1818.
^JEschyli Choephorae, Greece, cura Car. Jac. Blomfield* 8vo. Canta-
brigise, 1824.
Bumeii (Caroli) Tentamen de Metris ab ^schylo in choricis eaotibus ad-
hibitis. 8vo. Londini, 1809. [Aa. 8. 81. J
SoFHocLis Tragoediae Septem, Graece et Latine. Edidit Guil. Canterus.
8vo. Hcidelbergae, 1597. [D. 15. 42.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Heidelbergee, 1597. [Aa. 8. 70.]
tSopboclis Tragoediae, Graece, cura Joachimi Camerarii. 4to. Geneva^
1608.
Sopboclis Tragoediae Septem, cum Scholiis Graecis. 8yo. Cantabrigiaet,
1665. [I. 15. 48.]
Sophoclis Tragcediae, Greece et Latine, cum selectis Variis Lectionibus.
2 tom. 8vo. Londini, 1722. [R. 14. 47,48.]
Exemplar aliud. ft torn. 8vo.Loodini, 1722. [Ff. 8. 92,98.]]
Sophoclis quae extant Omnia, cum ScboUis Graecis, recettsuit, versiOBe et
notis illustravit R. F. Phil. Bnmck. 4 tom. 4to. Argentorati, 1786.
[I. 16. 1-4.]
Sophoclis Tragoediae Septem, Graece et Latine. 2 tomis 12mo. Glasguae,
1745. [Aa. 3. 68,69.]
Sophoclis Tragoediae, ex Editione R. F. P. Brunck. Graece. 2 tomis
18rao. Oxonii, 1809. [Aa. 3. 66,67.]
Sophoclis Tragoediae Septem, cum Versione Latina ct Notis : ex Edi-
tione R. F.P. Brunck. 2 tomis, 8vo. Oxonii, 1814. [Aa. 3. 32,33.]
GREEK DRAMATIC POETS 9Sd
*Sopkocli« qnm extant Omnia^ ex editione R. F. P. Branck cum Scboliii.
Aceedunt Vartetas Lecdonis ex editione C. G. A. Erfardt, et Notse
ineditae Caroli Burneii^ necnon Lexicon Sophocleum, Greece et Latine.
S tomiBf 8vo. Londini, 1824*
Sophoclis Ajax et Electra, Grseee et Latine, cum Notie. Opera Thoniae
Johnson. 8vo. Londini, 17S7. [A. 17. 49.]
*The Tragedies of Sophocles, translated into English Verse, by the Rer*
Thomas Dale, B. A. 2 vols. Svo. London, 18^4.
Euripidis Tragoedias, Grsece et Latine, cum Notis ^milii Port! et Guliel-
mi Canteri. 2 torn. 8vo. Heidelbergae, 1597. [M. 7. 2,3.]
Eiirtpidis Tragoedis quee extant, cum Lacina Gulielmi Canteri Inter-*
pretatione, et Scholiis Doctorum Virorum in septem Euripidis Tra-
goedias, ex antiquis exemplaribns ab Arsenio Monembasiae Archie-
piscopo collectis* 2 torn. 4to. apud P. Stephanum, 1602.
[L 6. 13,14.]
Euripidis quee extant Omnia ; Tragoedie nempe XX, item Fragmenta
aliarum plusquam LX. Tragediarum etEpistolee V. cum Scholiis Doc-
torum Virorum, et Notis suis. Opera et studio Josuse Barnes, folio,
Cantabrigiae, 1694. [C. 12. 21.]
Exemplar aliud. folio, Cantabrigise, 1694. [L 2. 2S,']
Euripidis Tragoediee, Fragmenta, Epistolae : ex editions Josuae Baraesii
recusa, cum Notis Samuelis Musgravii et aliorum, et Lecdonis Varie-
tate: curavit Christianus Daniel Beckius. 4 tomis 4to. Lipsiae,
1778-88. [I. 26. 1-4.]
Euripidis Tragcediae Viginti, cum variis Lectionibus : ex editione Josuee
Barnes. 6 tomis in S vols. Oxonii, 1811. [Aa. S. 65^.]
^Euripidis Opera omnia, efL editionibua pnsstantissimis recusa, Latina
Interpretatione, Sdioliis Antiquis et Eruditorum Obeervationibus
illustrata, necnon omnigenis In&cibus instmcta. 9 tomis, Syo. Glas-
guas, 1821.
Euripidis Tragoedise, Medea et PhoenissfB, Gr. Lat. : accesait ejttsdem
Vita, auctore Joaufl Bamesio. 8vo. Londiai» 1715. [Aa. 8. 62.]
Euripidis Hecuba, Orestes, et Phoenissse, Greece et Latioe : Textum
emendarit, Scholiis ineditis Notisque auxit et illustravit Johannes King
2 torn. Svo. Cantabrigitt, 1726. [Am* 3* 86«]
Euripidis Hecuba, Orestes, et Phoenissae. Ad fidem MSStorum emen-
data et brevibus Notis instructa. Edidit Rieardtts Porsotk 8vo. Lon-
dini, 1797-8-9. [Aa» 8. W.]
Euripidis Hecuba, Orestes, Phoenissce, et Medce. Edidit Ricardus Por-
son. 8vo. Londitti, 1802-11-12. [Aa. 8, 85.]
•Euripidis Electra, Gmee. Ad optimamm Editiooiim fidem emeadavit
et Annotationibus instruxit Hastings Robinson. 8vo. Caatabrigiae,
1824.
Aristophanis Comosdiee Undecim, cum Scholiis Antiquis. Studio et
opera Odoardi Bisetti et ^mylii Francisd Porti. folio, Aureliae Al«
lobregum, 1607. [G. 4. 8.]
Aristophanis Comoediae, Grece et Latine, ut et Fragmenta earam quae
amissas sunt, cum Emendationibus Virorum Doctorum, praecipue Jo-
sephi Scaligeri. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1670. [G. 27. 7.J
960 LITERATURE.
Aristophanis Opera, Grece et Latine. Studio Ludolphi Kusteri. . Aoce-
dunt Notffi Isaac! Casauboni, Ezech. Spanhemii, et Richard Bentleii.
folio, Amstelodami, 1710. [E. 12. 23.]
Aristophanis Comc&dis, ex optimis Editionibus emendatie, cum veraione
Latina, variis Lectionibus, et Notis, Emendationibus, et Indice, cura
Rich. Phil. Franc. Brunck. 4 tomU 8vo. Oxonii, 1810. [Aa. 3. 40-43.]
— — — Exemplar aiiud. 4 tomis 8vo. maj. Oxonii, 1810.
[Hb. 1. 24-«7.]
Aristophanis Comoedise Duae, Plutus et Nubes, cum Scholiis Griecis et
Notis^ Gr. Lat. 8vo. Londini, 1732. [Aa. 3. 71.]
Frischlingii (Nicodemi) Aristophanes, Veteris Comoedise Princeps, Poeta
long^ facetissimus et eloquentissimus. 12mo. Francfurti ad Mcenuin,
1686. [E. 8. 37.]
Mekandri et Philemonis Reliquiee, Gr. Lat. £x editione Joannis
Clerici^ [^edente Ricardo Bentleio.] 8vo. Cantabrigise, 1713.
[Il 6. 16.]
Philargyrii Cantabrigiensis Eroendationes in Menandri et Philemom's
Reliquias ex nupera Editione Joannis Clerici. Ubi qusedam Grotii et
aliorum, plurima vero Phileleutheri Lipsiensis Errata castigantur,
cum Prefatione J. Clerici. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1711. [D. 6. 3.]
CoMicoauM Grsecorum Sententiie, GrKCC et Latine, opei4 Henrici Ste-
phani. 8vo. Parisiis, 1569. [K. 16. 40.]
ii. Antient Latin Dramatic Poets.
M. Accius Plautus, ex fide, atque auctoritate complurium librorum Ma-
nuscriptorum opera Dionysii Lambini emendatus, ab eodemque Com-*
mentariis explicatus. folio, Lugduni, 1577. [H. 11. 18.]
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae Viginti ; cum variis Lectionibus et Notis Lam-
bini aliorumque. 8vo. Lugduni, 1587. [Aa. 3. 72.]
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae Viginti superstites. Johannes Philippus Pa-
reus restituit, et Notis perpetuis illustravit. 8vo. Francofurti, 1610.
[G. 15. 3.]
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae, ex recensione Johannis Philippi Parei. 4to.
Neapoli Nemetum, 1619. [H. 7. 25.]
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae superstites Viginti, ad doctissimorum Virorum
Editiones representatae. 18mo. Ameterodami, 1629. [A. 7. 17.3 -t
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae, cum Notis Variorum, ex recensione Joannis
Friderici Gronovii. 8to. Amstelodami^ 1684. QP. 5. 18.]
M. Accii Plauti Comoediae, [edente Mich. Maittaire.] % tomis, 12mo.
Londini, 1711. [R. 14. 32,33.]
M, Accii Plauti Comoedise, quae supersunt. 3 tomis, 12mo. Parisiis,
apud Barbou, 1759. [Q. 6. 11-13.]
Parei (J. Philippi) Lexicon Plautinum, in quo Elegantiae omnium Vocabu-
lorum Linguae Romanae accurate eruuntur et explicantur. 8vo. Fran-
cofiirti, 1614. [S. 2. 17.]
Pontani (Johannis Isaaci) Analecta ad Plautum^ Apuleium, et Senecas.
4to. Rostochii, 1599. [S. 2. 16.]
ANTIENT LATIN DRAMATIC POETS. 961
PlautUB's Comedies made English by L. Echard. 8vo. London, 1716.
[R. 7. 52.]
ties Comedies de Plautef traduites en Francois par Madame Le Fevre.
5 tomes, 8vo. Paris, 168d.
Publii Teeentii Afri Comoediae sex. folio, Venetiis^ m. c ttc» l^j:yhH*
[C. 2. 11.]
tP. Terentii Afri Comoediie, cum Comraentariis Donati. folio, Argen-
« torati, 1508.
»
P. Terentii Afri Comoediie, cum Donati et aliorum Commentariis. 4to.
Parisus, 15«0. [H. 5. 12.]
P« Terentii Afri Comoedie oinnes ; accurante Erasmo. folio, Bosilese,
158«. [A. 7. 4.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoediie, cum triplici P. Antesignani Commentatione.
8ro. Lugduni, 1560. [S. 2. 22.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoedin. folio, Parisiis e Typographia Regia, 1 642.
. [E. 11. 14.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoedise, ex Recensione Heinsiana, cum Annotadoni-
bus Thome Famabii. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1657. [E. 8. 86.]
If. Terentii Afiri Comoeditt, cum Notis Thom« Farnabii. 12mo. [Ff. 8. 19.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoedioe, Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Nicolaus
Camus^ inusum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1749. [li. 4. 3.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoedie, ad optimorum Exemplarium fidem recensitae.
Accesserunt Varise Lectiones, quse in libris MSS. et Eruditorum
Commentariis notatu digniores occumint. [Edente Joanne Leng.]
4to. Cantabrigiae, 1701. [D. 5. 2.]
tP. Terentii Afri Comoedise. Cura Hugenii. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1710.
P. Terentii Afri Comoediae sex. [Cura Mich. Maittaire.]] 12mo. Lon-
dini, 1713. [G. 27. 21.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoedise, quibus acccdunt NotSE^ Marginales Job. Min-
ellii. 12mo. Londini, 1719. [R. 14. 41.]
P. Terentii Afri Comoedise ad Exemplar Faernianum, a Petro Victorio
editum anno 1565. Summa fide recensuit, Notisque auxit, et Disser-
tationem de Metris comicis adjecit Franciscus Hare. 4to. Londini^
1724. [K. 6. Sa."]
p. Terentii Afri Comoedise^ Phsedri Fabuls iEsopiae, Publii Syri et alio-
rum veterum Sententiae. Ex recensione et cum notis Ricardi fientleii.
4to. Cantabrigiae, 1726. [Aa. 2. 13.] ,
Exemplar aliud. 4to. Cantabrigiae, 1726. [Hh. 1. 32.]
Exemplar aliud. 4to; Cantabrigiae, 1726. [K. 6. 95.2
P. Terentii Afri Comoeditt sex, commentario perpetuo illustratae. Acce-
dunt'Interpretes vetustioces, £lius Donatus, Eugraphius, Calpburiiius,
et Frid. Lindenbrochii Observadones. Curavit Am. Hen. Wesier-
faovius. 2 tomis,*4to. Hagse Comitum, 1726. [Aa. 2. 14,15.]
— ^— Exemplar aUud. 2 tomis, 4to. Hagse Comitum, 1726.
[A. 6. 20,21.]
Gronovii (Joannis Frederici) Notse in Terendum. 8to. Oxonii, 1750.
[A. 18. 54.]
3 Q
968 LITEEATUBK
Terence's Comedies made English by several hands. 8vo. London, 1694.
[B. 6. 47.]
Clavis Terentiana, or a Collection of Phrases from the Comedies of Te-
rence. 8vo. London, 17 — . [D. 14. 36.]
Les Comedies de Terence traduites en Francois, par Madame Daoier.
Avec le texte Latin. S tomes, 12mo. Amsterdam, 1681. [C. 8. l*-d.]
Lucii Annsei Senecjb Tragcedise Septem. 4to. Antverpise, 1576.
[G. 6. 2S.]
fL. A. Senecse Tragoedis. Cora Martini Delrii. 4to. Antverpiae, 1593.
L. A. Senecse Tragoediae^ cum notis Tho. Famabii. l^mo. Londini,
1624. [Ff. 8. 18.]
L. A. Senecse Tragcedise, cum Notis Variorum. Cur& J. F. Gronovii.
8vo. Amstelodami, 1661. [F. 25. 19.]
L. A. Senecse Tragoediae, cum Notis Variorum.. 8vo. Antsterodami,
1668. [Ff. 8. 17.] . ^
L. A. Senecse Tragosdiae, cum Notis integris Johannis Friderici GronoTii
et selectis Justi Lipsii aliorumque, itemque Observationibus nonnuUis
Hugonis Grotii. Recensuit et edidit Joannes Casparus Schroderus.
4to. Delphis, 1728. [K. 6. 19.]
L. Annsei Senecse et Publii Syri Mimi Sententise, studio et opera Jani
Gruteri. Accedit nova Versio Grseca Josephi Scaligeri. 8vo. Lug.
Bat. 1 708. [D. 27. 5.]
iii. Modem Latin Dramatic Poets.
Braithwait (R.) Tragi-Comcedia cui in titulum inscribitur Regicidium.
12mo. Londini, 1665. [D. 18. 44.]
Caussikus (N.) Tragoediae Sacrae. 82mo. Parisiis, 1629* [B. 8. 80.]
DoLii (Cornelii) Comoedia lepidissima. 12mo. Londini, 1688.[L 8. 10.]
Haustbd (P.) Senile Odium, Comcedia Cantabrigiae public^ Academicis
recitata in CoUegio Reginali ab ejusdem Collegii Juventute. 12ma
Cantabrigiae, 1688. [K. 15. 38.]
Hum Mil (£gidii) Comoedioe tres ; duae in Historiam Josepbi, una in His-
toriam Ruth, folio. Inter Operum Tom. V. [M. 3. 17.]
RuGOLB (Georgii) Ignoramus, Comoedia. 12mo. Londini, 1659.
[L. 8. 41.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1670. [B* 8. 1.]
ScHONJEi (Cornelii) Terentius Christianus; seu Comoediae Sacrse sex,
Terentiano Stylo conscriptae. 8vo. Colonise, 1604. [L. 18. 16.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1625. [L 8. 23.]
Stubbe ( ) Fraus Honesta ; Comoedia, olim Cantabrigiae acta« 12mo.
Londini, 1632. [E. 8. 5.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1632. [I. 8. 21.]
Verkuuei (Nicolai) Tragoediae Decern. 8vo. Lovanii, 1631. [A. 19. 142.]
Labtbinthus, Comoedia ; habita coram Rege Jacobo in Academia Can-
tabrigiensi. 12mo; Londini, 1636. [C. 16. 16.]
La Fida PastQra, Comoedia Pastoralis. 8vo. Londini, 1658. [M. 18, 5.]
ENGLISH DRAMATIC POETS. 968
iv. English Dramatic Poets.
(1) History oi thb English Drama, and Treatises on the Stage.
Hawkins (Thomas) The Origin of the English Drama illustrated. 3
▼ols. 8to. Oxford, 1773. [Q. 5. 1-3.]
The British Thbatrb, containing the Lives of the English Dramatic
Poets. 8to. London, 1752. [P. 334. (2.)]
Thb Companion to the Playhouse ; or an Historical Account of all the
Dramatic Writers and their Works, that have appeared in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, from the commencement of Theatrical Exhibitions,
down to the year 1764. [By David Erskine Baker.] 2 vols, in 1,
12roo. London, 1764. [R. 20. 41.]
Baker (David Erskine), Rebd (Isaac), and Jones (Stephen), Biograpbia
Dramatica, or Companion to the Playhouse ; containing Historical and
Critical Memoirs of British and Irish Dramatic Writers ; and an Alpha*
betical Account of their Works. 3 vols, in 4 Parts, 8vo. London,
1812. [Gg. 4. 43-46.]
Booth (Barton) Memoirs of his Life and Character. 8vo. London, 1733.
[A. 18. 112.]
Dryden (John) Of Dramatic Poesie : an Essay. 4to. London, 1668.
[M. 14. 6.]
Another Copy. 4to. [P. 47. (3.)]
Hbdelin (Mons.) The Whcje Art of the Stage ; containing not only the
Rules of the Dramatic Art, but also many curious Observations about
.. it 4to. London, 1684. [N. 6. 26.]
Collier (Jeremy) A Short View of the Immorality of the English Stage,
together with the Sense of Antiquity upon this Argument. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1699. [Ff. 7. 38.]
Collier (Jeremy) A Farther Vindication of the Short View of the Pro-
faneness and Immorality of the English Stage. 8vo. London, 1 708.
[M. 19. 26.]
Law (Wm.) The absolute Unlawfulness of Stage-Entertainments fully
demonstrated. 8vo. London, 1726. [R. 11. 46.]
Bbdford (Thomas) A Serious Remonstrance against the Profaneness of
the Stage. 8vo. [P. 228. (2.)]
Plumptrb (James) Four Discourses on Subjecta relating to the Amuse-
ments of the Stage ; with Notes. 8vo. Cambridge, 1809. [Hh. 4. 9.]]
' (2) Collections of thb Works o^ English Dramatic Authors.
Shakspbarb (William) Comedies, Histories, and Tragedies, folio, Lon-
don, 1685. [P. 2. 3.]
Shakspeare (William) Works. 8 vols. 8va. Edinburgh, 1753.
[R. 7. 44-51.]
Shakspeare (William) Plays, with the Corrections and Illustrations of
various Commentators : to which are added Notes by^ Samuel Johnson
and George Steevens. 10 vols. 8vo. London, 1785. * [A. 15. 66-75.]
Shakspeare (William) Dramatic Works, revised by George Steevens*
With Plates [Boydell's Edition], folio, 6 vols. London, 1802.
[S. 4. 1-6.]
3Q2
964 LITERATURE.
Sbakspeare (William) The late and much-admired Play called Pericles*
Prince of Tyre. With the true Relation of the whole History, Adven-
turesy and Fortunes of the said Prince. 4to. London, 1 635. [D* 6. 26.]
Shakespear's Hamlet, newly imprinted and enlarged according to tlie true
and perfect copy last printed. 4to. London, 1637. [L. 15. 3.]
Dennis (John) An Essay on the Genius and Writings of Shakespear.
8vo. London, 1712. [R. 11. 68.]
Farmer (Richard) An Essay on the Learning of Shakespear. 12mo.
Cambridge, 1767. [Hh. 4. 32.]
Johnson (Samuel) Pre&ce to his Editipnof the Plays of Shakespear.
8?o. London, 1765. [P. 260. (8.)]
Edwards (Thomas) The Canons of Criticism and Glossary ; being a
Supplement to Mr. Warburton's Edition of Shakespear. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1750. [R. 18. 21.]
JoKson (Ben) Works, folio, London, 1692, [P. 2. 2.]
Upton (James) Remarks on Ben Jonson's Plays of Volpone — Epicoene
— and the Alchemist. 8 vo. London, 1749. [R. 18. 21.]
Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1749. [P. 260. (9.)]
Massinoer (Philip) Dramatic Works ; edited by Thomas Cozeter. 4
vols. 8vo. London, 1761. [O. 6. 55-58.]]
BcAUHONT (Francis) and Fietcheb (John) Fifty Comedies, folio, hotk^
don, 1679. [P. 2. 1.]
Beome (Richard) Plays. 8vo. London, 1653. [F. 7. 10.]
Newcastle (Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle) Plays, folio,
London, 1668. [B. 1. 3.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1662. [B. 1. 7.]
Wtcheelet (William) Plays. 12mo. London, 1735. [A. 19. 70]
Vanbbuoh (Sir John) Plays. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1730-34.
[A. 19. 72,73.;
Farqubar (George) Select Comedies. 12mo. London, 1 728. [R. 21. 52.]
DoDSLEY (Robert) Four Plays. 8vo. London, 1 735-40. [P. 100. (8-1 1.)]
Fieldino (Henry) Three Plays. 8vo. London, 1736-37.
[P. 100. (12,13.)]
A Collection of Miscellaneous^ Plays and Poems. 4to. London, 1629-
80. [D. 6. 25.]
A Collection of Miscellaneous Plays and Poems. 4to. London, 1639-60.
[D. 6. 26.2
A Collection of Miscellaneous Plays and Poems. 12 vols. 8vo. London,
1725-47. [F. 2G. 4-15.]
Miscellaneous Plays. 4to. London, V. Y. [F» 15. 14.]
Plukptbb (James) The British Drama Purified : a Selection of Plays.
3 vols. 12mo. Cambridge, 1812. [Gg. 8. 21-23]
(3) Detached Ekglish Tbagebibs.
Addison (Joseph) Cato. l2mo. London, 1713. [M. !8. 27. "]
Obtcrvaiiom upon Cato. 4to. London, 1713. [[M. 14. 11.]
ENGLISH DRAMATIC POETS. 965
Bakxbs XJobn) The Earl of Ebbcx^ a Tragedy. 4to. London, 1&77.
[M. U. 6.]
Beaumont (Francis) and Fletcher (John) Valentinian [altered.] 4to.
London, 1685. [M. 14. 6.]
Beckinoham (Charles) The Tragedy of £ing Henry IV. of France. 8vo.
London, 1720. [P. 100. (1.)]
Brooks (Fulk Greviile, Lord) Mustapha. 4to. London, 1609.'
[F. 15. 14.]
Chapman (George) The Revenge of Bussy d'Ambois. 4to« London,
1613. [F. 15. 14.]
D'Atenant (William) The Tragedy of Albovine, King of Lombardy. 4to.
[F. 15. 14.]
DiLTDEN (John) and Lee (Nat.) The Duke of Guise. 4to. London, 1683.
[M. 14. 6.]
Dryden (John) Vindication of his Play « The Duke of Guise." 4to.
London, 1683. [P. 48. (20.)]
Gambold (John) Martyrdom of Ignatius. 8vo. London, 1773.
[Hh. 4. 45.]
JoNsoN (Ben.) Catiline. 8 vo. London. [[A. 19. 109.}
KiL&iORBW (Henry) Pallantus and Eudora. folio, London^ 1653.
[C. 5. 17.]
Lie (Nat.) Constantine the Great ; a Tragedy. 4to. London, 1684.
[AL 14. 6.]
Lee (Samuel) Sophonisba« 8vo. London. [A. 19. 109.]
Lewis ( ) Philip of Macedon. 8vo. London, 1740. [P. 100. (2.)]
LiLLO (George) The Christian Hero. London, 1735. [P. 100. (7.)]
Massinoer (Philip) The Duke of Millaine. 4to. London, 1638.
[F. 15. 14.]
The Unnatural Combat. 4to. London, 1639. [F. 15. 14.]
Orrery (Roger Boyle, Earl of) Mustapha. folio, London, 1668.
[C. 5. 17.]
-^— ^« The- History of Henry V., and Mustapha. folio, London, 1668.
[C. 5. 17.]
Philips (Catherine) Pompey. folio, London, 1667. [C. 5.' 17.]
Sbadwell (Thomas) Timon of Athens. 8vo. London. [A« 19. 109.]
Webster (John) The Dutchesse of Malfy : a Tragedy. 4to. London,
1640. [D. 6. Ze."]
(4) Detached English Comedies.
Beaumont (Francis) and Fletcher (John) Wit without Money. 4to.
. London, 1639. [F. 15. 14*]
— ^— - Another Copy. 4to. London, 1661. [D. 6. fl6.^
Beaumont (Francis) and Fletcher (John) Philaster, or Love lies a Bleed-
ing. The Second Impression. 4to. London, 1652. [D. 6. 26.]
■ Another Copy. 4 to. London, 1652. [L. 15. 3.]
Brathwaitb (Thomas) Pandora. 12mo. London, 1664. [D. 18. 44.]
Buckingham (George Villiers, second Duke oQ The Rehearsal, 4to.
London, 1675. [M. 14. 6.]
966 LITERATURE.
Carlcll (Lodowick) The Deserving Favourite. 4(o. Loiidon/1629.'
[D.' 6. 26.]
Gibber (CoUey) The Refusal. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 100. (S^)]
The Amorous Old Woman : [ascribed to Thomas Duffet.] 4to. Lon*
don, 1674. [M. U. 6.]
Farquhar (George) The Recruiting 0£5cer. 4to. London. [P. 13. (19.)]
FooTE (Samuel) The Minor. 8vo. London, 1760. [P. 260. (11.)]
GiAPTHORNE (Henry) Wit in a Constable. 4to. London, 1640. [L. 16 i 3.]
Glapthorne (Henry) The Ladies' Privilege. 4to. London, 1 640.
[L. 15. S]
Griffin (Benj.) Whig and Tory. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 100. (4.)]
Hausted (Peter) The Rival Friends. 4to. London, 1632. [F. 15! 14.]
Hewitt (J.) A Tutor for the Beaux. 8vo. London, 1738. [P. 100. (6.)]
JoNsoN (Ben) Volpone, or the Fox ; and the Silent Woman. 8vo. London.
[A. 19. 109.].
Lact (Joha) The Old Troop : or Monsieur Ragoo. 4to. London, 1(572.
[M. 14. 6.]
Marmion (Shakerley) Holland's Leaguer [partly supplied in MS.] 4to.
[D. 6. 26.]
Mead (Robert) The Combat of Love and Friendship. 4to. London, 1654.
[L. 15. 3.]
Newcastle (William Cavendish, Duke of) The Country Captaine, and
the Varietie: Two Comedies. 18mo. London, 1649. [D. 18. 52.]
Shadwell (Tho.) The Virtuoso. 4to. London, 1676. [M. 14. 6.]
Wychsbley (Wm.) The Plain Dealer. 4to. London, 1677. [M. 14. 6.]
Anonymous Comedy.
The Morning Ramble, or Town Humours. 4to. London, 1673.
[M. 14. 6*.]
(5) Detached Tragi-Comedies, Historical Plats, Operas,
1<ARC£S, AND OrATORIOS.
Chambeblaine (William) Love's Victory ; a Tragi-Cbmedy. 4to. Lon-
don, 1658. [L. 15.' 3.]
Lower (Sir Wm.) The Noble Ingratitude ; a Pastoral Tragi-Comedy.
12mo. Hage, 1659. [M. 18. 26.]
TuKE (S.) The Adventures of Five Hours; a Tragi-Comedy. 4to. Lon-
don, 1664. [D. 6. 26.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1663. [C. 5. 17.]
The Amorous Warre : a Tragi-Comcdy. [By Jasper Maine.] 4to.
London, 1648. [L. 15: 3.]
The Careless Shepherdess ; a Pastoral Tragi-Comedy. [By Thomas
GoFFE.] 4to. London, 1656. [D. 6. 26.]
Arviragcs and Philicia; a Play. [By Lodowick Carlell.] Wmo.
London, 1639. [H. 8. 17.]
Cibber (Theophilus) King Henry VI. altered from Shakespear. 8vo.
London, 1724. [P. 100. (3.)]
FRENCH AND OTHER DRAMATIC WRITERS. 967
Dktdbn (John) The State of Innocence and Fall of Man ; an Opera.
4to. London, 1677. [M. 14. 6.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1692. ^ [P. IS. (16.)]
Thk Humours of the Court; a Ballad Opera. Syo. London^ 1732.
[P. 193. (6'.)]
The Devil to Pat ; an Opera. [By C. Coffet.] 8vo. London, 1 732.
[F. 21. 3.]
Gay (John) Polly ; an Opera. 4to. London, 1742. [P. 15. (15.)]
Gay (John) The What d'ye call it ; a Tragi-comical Farce. Svo. Lon-
don, 1716. [P. 135. (7.)]
Been (Aphaca) The False Count ; a Farce. 4to. London, 1682.
[M. 14. 6.]
Reed (Isaac) The Register 0£Sce ; a Farce. Svo. London, 1760.
[P. 260. (12.)]
Messiab, an Oratorio. Svo. Camhridge, 1788. [Hh. 7. fiSJ]
V. Dramas in the French, Italian, and other Foreign Lan-
guagesy and Translations thereof.
CoRNEiLLE (Thomas) Poemes Dramatiques. 5 tomes, B^o, Paris, 1738.
[O. 7. 47-51.
Comeille (Piefre) Thfeatre; 6 tomes, Svo. Paris, 1738. [O. 7. 41-46.;
Comeille (Pierre) Pompey, a Tragedy ; translated from the French, 4to.
London, 1663. [D. 6. 26.]
MoLiERE (Jean Baptist PocqueKn) Works in French and English. 10
vols. 12mo. London, 1739. [R. 21. 40-49.]
Voltaire (M. de) Select Pieces of, translated from the French hy Jo-
seph Collyer. 12mo. London, 1754. [A. 19. 47.]
Ariosto (Lodovico) Comedie di. Svo. Vinegia, 1562. [P. 6. 45.]
BoNARELLi (C. G. de*) Filli di Sciro ; or Phillis of Sciros, a Pastoral,
translated from the Italian by J. S. 4to. London, 1655. [D. 6. 26.]
GuARiNi (Battista) II Pastor Fido. 4to. Parigi, 1650. [P.' 3. 26.]
Metastasio (Pietro) Opere. 12 vols. Svo. Paris, 1780-83. [£. 25. 1-12.]
Doze Comedias ias mas famosas que asta aora han salido de los meiores
y mas insignes Poetas. 4to. Lisboa, 1649. [K. 9. 21.] '
Sacontala ; or the Fatal Ring : an Indian Drama, by Calidas. Trans-
lated from the Sanscrit and Pracrit by Sir William Jones. 4to.
Workiy Vol. VL [I. 22. 6.]
3, Poems in Prose, and other Works of Imagination
NOT in Metre.
*DuNi.AP (John) Th^ History of Fiction : being a Critical Account of the
most celebrated Prose Works of Fiction, from the earliest Greek Ro-
mances to the Novels of the present age. 3 vols. 12mo. London, 1814*
gSg LITERATURE.
i. Greek Romances. '
Heliodoei iBthiopicorum Libri X. Jo. Bourdelotius emendavit, supple*
vit, ac libros decern Animadversionum adjecit. 8vo. Lut. Par. 1619.
[T, 19. 14.]
Theodoei Prodromi Rhodanthes et Dosiclis Amomm Libri noYem»
Grssce et Latine ; cur^ Gilb. Gaulmini. 8vo. ParisiiB, 1525.
[S. 2. 31.]
ii. Modem Romances, Tales, and Imaginary Voyages and
Adventures.
fThe Adventures of Hai Ebn Yokdan/ translated from the Arabic of
Abu Jaafar Ebn Topbail by Simon Ockley. 8vo. London, 1708.
Mori (Thomae) Utopia, folio. Inter Opera. [L. 10. 10.]
Mori (Thomse) Utopia. dSmo. Amsterodami, 1631. [H. 17. 55.]
Sidney (Sir Philip) The Countess of Pembroke's Arcadku folio, Lon-
don, 1605. [G. 2. 22.]
Ihgelo (Nathanael) Bentivolio and Urania. foHo^ London, 1673*
PK. 2. 17.]
The Gua rdian*s Instruction ; or the Gentleman's Romance. fBy Stephen
Penton.] 18mo. London, 1688. [A. 8. 38.]
Peter Lugo : or Three Tales of an Old Woman of Bangor preaebiog
over her Liquor. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 237. (2.)]
Ramsay (Andrew Michael) The Travels of Gyms. 12mo. London, 1736.
[B. 27. 11.]
SwiET (Jonathan) A Tale of a Tub ; written for the Universal Improve*
ment of Mankind. 12mo. London, 1727. [R. 21. 66.]
Defoe (Daniel) The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. 2 vols. 8vo« Lon-
don, 1736. [R. 7. 11-12.]
Richardson ' Samuel) Pamela ; or Virtue rewarded. 4 vols. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1741-1742. [R. 7. 14-17.]
A Collection of the Moral and Instructive Sentiments, Maxims, and Re-
flections,^ contained in the Histories of Pamela, Clarissa, and Sir
-Charles Grandison. 12mo. London, 1755. [R. 20. 46.]
Fielding (Henry) The History of the Adventures of Joseph Andrews.
2 vols. 12mo. London, 1743. [A. 19. 23,24.]
. The History of Tom Jones. 4 vols. 12mo. London, 1749.
[R. 21. 9-12.]
. Amelia ; a Novel. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1752. [F.26. 16-19.]
The Life of John Buncle. [By Thomas Ahort.] 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1756. [D. 25. 17,18.]
Walpole (Horatio, Earl of Orford) The Castle of Otranto. 4to. fVorh,
Vol. IL [L24.2.]
Pasquin risen from the Dead : his own Relation of a late Voyage he
made to the other World. Translated from the Italian. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1674. [F. 7. 15.]
ROMANCES, TALES, NOVELS, ETC. 960
The Discovery of a World m the Moone ; or a Diseovrse, teodiog to
prove that 'tis probable there may be another habitable World ib that
Pl^et. [By John Wilkins, afterwards Bishop of Chester.] llSmo.
London, 1638. [H. 18. 84.]
PsALMAMAZAAR (Oeorge) An History and Geographical Description of
Formosa. 8vo. London, 1704. [D. 7. 22.]
Valois (Margaret de, Queen of Navarre) Heptameron : made English
by Robert Codrington. 12mp. London, 1654. [£. 16. 18.]
Le Dix-neuvieme Livre d'Amadis de Gaule. [Par Gabriel Chafpuys.^
16mo. Lyon, 1581. [E. 17. 82.]
Cleopatre. Troisieme Partie. [Par de' Coste de la Calprenede.] 7
vols. 8vo. Paris, 1654. [E. 18. 18-24.]
Berenger, Comte de la Mark. [Par le sieur Bonnet.] 4 vols. 8vo.
Paris, 1645. [F. 7. 1-4.]
D'Urpe (Honor^) Astr^e, un Roman. Premiere Partie. 8yo. [M. 7. 7.]
Fekelon (Francois de Salignac de la Mothe) Les Avantures de Tele-
maque. 8vo. Amsterdam, 1725. [R. 7. 20.]
Un autre Exemplaire. 2 vols. 8vo. Londres, 1788. '
[P. 4. 27,28.]
■>- The Adventures of Telemachus, translated from the French by
Mr. Oiell. 2 vols..8vo. London, 1785. [D. 21. 17,18.] ^
Tales and Fables, translated into English by D. Bellamy. 4to.
London, 1789. [D. 28. 22.']
I.E Saob (A. R.) Le Diable Boiteux : or the Devil upon Two Sticks.
12mo. London, 1722. [R. 21- 61.]
- The History and Adventures of Gil Bias. 8 vols. 12mo. Lon«>
don, 1725. [R. 20. 61-63.]
Marivauz (M. de) The Life of Marianne : or the Adventures of the
Countess of • * • *. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1736. [R. 14. 28,29.]
Maemohtel (J. F.) Belisarius. 12mo. London, 1768. [R. 20. 25.']
Barthblemy (Abbe) The Travels of Anacharsis the Youn^^er, in Greece,
translated from the French. 5 vols. 8vo. Lond. 1796. [C. 25. 15-19.]
BoccACB (Jehan) Le Decameron, traduit d'ltalien en Fran9o^s par An-
toine le Ma9on. 8vo. Paris, 1556. [G. 7. 14.]
Cervantes de Saavedra (Miguel) Historia del famoso Cavallero, Don
Quixote de la Mancha. 2 vols. 4to. Londres, 1781. [E. 24. 20,21.]
Cervantes (Miguel de) The History of Don Quixote de la Mancha.
Translated and edited by Peter Motteux, and revised by J. Ozell. 4
vols. 12mo. London, 1725. [R. 21. 25-28.]
Cervantes (Miguel) Don Quixote, translated by Jarvis, Vol. 1 1. 4to.
London, 1742. [E. 2. 26.]
A/»a/3<soy MvOoXoyiKoy : — The Arabian Nighu* Entertainments, trans-
lated into Modern Greek. 2 vols, in 1, 8vo. Venice, 1792. [C. 27. 1.]
Barclar (Joannis) Argenis cum Clave, hoc est Nominum propriornm
eluddatione. 12mo. Amstelodami, 1655. [G. 16. 12.]
970 LITERATURE..
V. Literary Miscellanies.
1^ Folygraphy ; or the Works of Authors who have
written on Various Subjects and in Various Styles,
i. Antient Greek and Latin Polygraphia Authors.
*Theophrasti Opera omniat Botanica, Physica^ et Moralia, Greece et
Latine, cum Notis Variorum. Recensuit et emendavit J. G. Schneider.
4tomis^ 8vo. Lipsiae, 1818.
Xemophontis Opera, Greece et Latine, cum Aonotationibus Henrici
Stephani. folio, apud Hen. Stephanum, 1581. [N. 1. 1.]
Xenophontis Opera, Greece et Latine. Edidit, cum Notis, Joannes Leun-
clavius. folio, Parisiis^ typis regiis, 1625. [F. 4. 16.]
Oeuvres.Complettes de Xenophon, traduites en Franpois, et accompagn^s
duText Grec, dela Version Latine, de Notes Critiques, des Variant^
des Manuscripts de la Biblioth^ue Royale, d*Estampes, de Plans de
Battailles, et Cartes Geographiques. Par J. B. Gail. 7 vols, en 1 1
tomes. 4to. Paris, de llmprimerie Royale, 1814-8. [Aa. 2. 23-33.]
*8turzii (Frid. Guil.) Lexicon Xenophonteum. 4 tomis, 8vo. Lipsiee,
1801-04.
Xenophontis Opuscula, Politica, Equestria, et Venatica, cum Arriani Li-
beUo de Venatione. Grsece. Rccensuit et explicavit J. C. Zeunias.
8vo. Lipsifle, 1788. [L 20. 2.]
•
Xenophontis CEconomicus, Apologia Socratis, Symposium, Hiero, Age*-
silaus, Epistolarum Fragmenta, Graece. Recensuit, et Bachii suisque
Notis explicavit J. C. Zeunius. 8vo. Lipsise, 1782. {\. 26. 21.]
Xenophon's Discourse upon improving the Revenue of the State of
Athens, translated from the Greek by Mr. Moyle. 8vo. Works^ Vol.
III. [K. 7. 15.]
Philon.is Judsei Opera omnia. Textum cum MSS. contulit, Interpre-
tationemque emendavit, universa Notis et Observationibus illustravit
Thomas Mangey. 2 vols, folio, Londini, 1742. [D. 5. 28,29.]
DioNYsii Halicarnassensis Opera, Graece. folio, Lut. Paris. Apud Ro-
biertum Stephanum. QF. 1. 6.]
Plutarchi Cheeronensis Opera quse extant. Greece et Latine, cum Notis
Henrici Stephani. Acc^dit ^mylii Probi de Vita Excellentium Impera^
torum Liber. 12mo.' 13 tomis, Apud Hen. Stephanum, 1572.
fM. 17.41-56.]
Plutarchi Cheronensis quae extant omnia. Cum Latina Interpretatione
Hermanni Cruserii ; Gulielmi Xylandri et Doctorum Virorum Notis ; et
Libellis variantium Lectionum ex MSS. Codd. diligenter collectarum
ab Hermanno Cruserio. 2 tomis, folio, Francofurti, 1599. [|I. 4. 1,2.^
Plutarchi Opera quse extant omnia, Greece et Latine. Recensuit et Ani-
madversiones adjecit Joannes Rualdus. 2 tomis, folio, Parisiis, typis
regiis, 1624. [F. 4. 1,2.]
Plutarchi Tractatus varii, Latine redditi 4 Desiderio Erasmo. folio.
Apud Erasmi Operum Tom. IV. [C. 4. 14.]
LuciANi Samosateni Opera. Cum Annotadonibus Gilberti Cognati, et
Joannis Sambuci. 4 tomis 8vo. Basileae, 1563., [E. 16. 20-24.]
ANTIENT POLYGRAPHIC AUTHORS. 971
LucianiSamosatensis Opera, Grieeo ; fumLatina DQctorum Virorum.In-
terpretatione, cara J. Bourdelatii, cum ejusdemet Theod. Marcilii
et Gilb. Cognati Notis. % tomis folio, Parisiis, 1615. [F. 4. 18.]
Luciani Samosateni Opera Gr«ce,ct Latin^ ex Versione, et cum Notis
integris, Joannis Benedict!. Accedunt Scholia inedita in Lucianum, ex
Bibliotheca Isaaci Vossii. [Edento Joanne Clerico.] 2 tomis 8vo. Am-
stelodami, 1687. [E. 7. 20,21.]
Luciani Samosateni Opera, Graece et Latine, ad editionem Tiberii Hems-
terhusii et Joannis Friderici Reitzii accurate expressa cum Varietate
Lectionis et Annotationibus. 10 tomis. 8vo. Biponti, 1789-1793.
[H. 21. 3-12.]
*Index Verborum ac Phrasium Luciani, sive Lexicon Lucianeum, concin«
Datum k Cn. Conrado Reitzio. . 4to. Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1747*
Luciani Dialogi Selecti, ^ Gulielmo Du-Gardo recogniti. Graece et La-
tine. 12mo Londini, 1667. [K. 8. 34.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1677. [Ff. '8. 95.]'
Luciani Dialot^i Selecti, Gr. et Latine, Scholiis illustrati ab Edwardo
Leedes. 12mo. Cantabrigian, 1704. [K. 15. 10.]
Luciani Quaedam, Latine versa k Desiderio. Erasmo. folio, ) [C. 4. 10.
Inter Operum Tom. L ) L, 10. 6.]
Lucian*s Discourse of Sacrifices, Dialogue with Hesiod, and Panegyrick
upon Demosthenes, translated from the Greek. In Mr, Moyle*s IVorks,
8vo. Vol. III. [K. 7. 15]
*Lucian's Works, with the Comments and Illustrations of Wieland and
others, translated by William Tooke. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1820.
*M. Cornelii Frontonis Opera Inedita ; cum Epistolis item ineditis An-
tonini Pii, M. Aurelii, L. Veri, et Appiani, necnon aliorum veterum Frag-
mentis. Invenit, Notisque illustravit, Angelus Maius. 2 tomis, 8vo.
Mediolani, 1815.
Apuleius Madaurensis Platonicus, serio castigatus. 24mo* Amsterodami,
1623. [A. 7.33.]
tApuleii Opera omnia» cura Geverharti Elmenhorstii. 8vo. Francofurti,
1611.
Philostratorum, quae supersunt^ Omnia : accessere ApoUoDii Tyaoeasis
Epistolae. ^ Greece et Latine, cum notis Gottfridi Olearii. folio« Lip-
siap,. 1709. [E. 12. 6.]
TuEMisTii Opera omnia ; hoc est. Paraphrases et Orationes. Alexandri
Aphrodisiensis Libri II- de Anima et de Fato Liber unus, Graece.
Iblio, Venetiis, in iEdibus Haeredum Aldi, 1534. [F. 1. 17.]
*JuLiANr Iraperatoris Opera,, et S. Cyrilli contra Julianum Libri Decern J
Grace et Latine, cura Ezechielis Spanhemii. 2 tomis, folio, Lipsiie,
1696.
Les Cesars de TEmpereur Julien, traduits du Grec par feu M. Le Baron
de Spanheim ; avec des Remarques et Preuves, enrichies de plus de
300 Medailles et autres Anciens Monumens. 4to. Amsterdam, 1728.
[K. 6. 33.]
^«iBAKii SophistiB Opera, Graece et Latine, ex versione Fed. Morelli,
cum Notis et Variis Lectionibus. 2 tomis folio, Parisiis, 1606-26.
[F. 4. 14,15.]
Vn LITEEATUEE.
Libanii Sophistee Opera; edidit, Latine convertit, et Notis illtutraTit
Joannes Christophorus Wolfius. folio, Amttelaedami, 1 7^8.
[Aa. 1. 12.]
Thbophtlacti SimocattaBt Ex'-Pnefecti, Opera, Greece et Laline. 8to.
ex Officina Commeliniana, 1598-1600. [F. 19. 25.]
ii. Modefm Latin Polygraphic Authors'.
Abj&lardi (Petri) et Heloisje Coniugis Opera* 4to. Parisiis, 1616.
[H. 6. «0.]
Baconi (Francisci) Opera Moralia et Civilia. folio, Londini, 1638.
[B. 4. 22.]
Becani (Joannis Goropii) Opera, folio, Antverpis, 1580, [D. 9. 9.]
Ca&dani (Hieronymi) Opera omnia. 10 vols, folio, Lugduni, 1663.
[F. 2. 3-12.]
CoLOMESii (Pauli) Opera Theologici, Critici, et Historici Argumeati.
Curante Jo. Alberto Fabricio. 4to« Hamburg!, 1709. [C. 10. 17.]
Colomesii (Pauli) Opuscula. 12mo. Parisiis, 1668. [G. 27. 10.]
DiLHERRi(J. M.) Disputationes Academics, prspcipue Philologicae. 2 torn.
4to. Norimbergae, 1652. [I. 19. 14,15.J
Erasmi (Desiderii) Opera omnia, folio, 9 vols. Basileae, 1540-41-48.
[L. 10. 6-14.]
Erasmi (Desiderii) Opera omnia, emendatiora et auctiora, ad optimas
Editiones prfficipue quas ipse Erasmus postremo curavit, summa 6de
exacta, studio et opera Joannis Cierici, cum ejusdem et aliorum Notii.
. folio, 10 tomis in 11 vols. Lug. Bat. 1703-6. [C. 4. 10-20.]
FiciNi (Marsilii) Opera. 2 tomis folio, Basiieae, 1561. [F. 9. 2,3.]
FoRBESii (Joannis) Opera omnia, folio, Amstelodami, 1703. [E. 5. 13.]
Gatakeri (Thome) Opera Critica. folio, Trajecti ad Rhenum, 1698.
[O. 6. 1.]
GoTHOf REDi (Jacobi) Opuscula Historica, Jufidica, et Politica. 4lo.
Geneva, 1684-33-28-37. [S. 1. 36.]
Grotii (Hagonis) Opera omnia. 4 tomis, folio, Amstelodami, 1679.
[N. 3. 5^^,"]
Gtraldi (Lilii) Operum quae extant omnia. 2 vols, folio, Basfles,
1580. [C. 13. 19,20.]
Opera omnia. 2 tomis in 1 vol. folio, Lugd; Bat. 1696.
[Ff. 2. 39.]
Haddomi (Gualteri) Lucubrationcs, coUectae et edits studio -et labore
ThomiB Hatcheri. 4to. Londini, 1567. [G. 7. 2.]
Harduiki (Joannis) Opera seleeta. folio, Amstelodami, 1719.
[B. 5. 32.]
Opera Varia. folio, Amstelodami, 1733. [B* 5. 33.]
Jovii (PauH) Opera, folio, Basiieae, 1578. [D. 11. 14.]
Lipsii (Justi) Opera. 2 vols, folio, Lugduni, 1613. [F. 2. 1,2.]
LuiTPRANDi Opera, folio, Antverpioe, 1640. [D« 10. 18.]
Mori (Tbomse, Angliae Cancellarii) Opera, fdio, Lovanii, 1566.
CL. 10. 20.]
ENGLISH POLYGBAPHIC AUTHORS. 97»
Nobis (Heorid, Romanse Ecclesis Cancellarii) Opera omnia, folio^
4 tomis. Veronae, 1729-1732. [D. 5. 22-26.]
Pauabii (Aonii) Opuscula. 16ino. Bremee, 1619. [P. ^, 46.]
Pici (JiMumis, Mirandultt Principis) Opera omnia, folio, Baailes,
m.etct.j:cHj. [h. 8. 24.]
Pici (Joannis) Operum Tomus Secundus. folio, Basileaei 1573.
[D. 11. 18.]
PoLiTiANi (Angeli) Opera, folio, Venetiis, m.tcct.j^ch ixj,
[R. 2. 18.]
Sabellicx (Marci Antonii Cocceii) Opera omnia. 4 tomis in 3 vols,
folio^ Basilese, 1560. [G. 8. 6-8.]
tScAuaBBi (Josephi) Opuscula. 8vo. Parisijsi 1605.
fScALiGBBi (Julii Ciesaris) Opuscula. 4to. Parisiis, 1619.
Sbldeni (Joannis) Opera omnia. Edidit David Wilkins. 6 vols. folio»
London, 1726. [D. 5. 1-6.]
Spanhemu (Friderici) Opera. 8 vols, folio, Lug. Bat. 1701-03.
[G. 5. 14-16.]
Bxem^Jar aliud. 8 vols, folio, Lug. Bat. 1701-08.
[Ff. 1. 14-16.]
Utssan (Jacobi, Archiepiscopi Armacbani) Opuscula Duo. 1. De Epis*
coporum et Metropolitanorum Origine ; 2. De Asia Proconsular!.
Accedit Appendix de Antiqu& Ecclesis Britannicae Libertate et Pri^i-
kgiis. Svo. Londini, 1687. [K. 18. 22.]
Value (Laurentii) Opera, folio, Basil. 1565. [R. 2. 17.]
VsKSBBi (Marci) Opera, Historica et Philologica, Sacra et Profiina.
folio, Norimbergse, 1682. [M. 4. 8.]
Vosni (Gerardi Joannis) Opera. 6 tomis folio, Amstelodaroi, 1685-
1701. [E. 2. 18-23.]
iii. English Polygraphic Authors.
Addison (Joaepb) Works. 4 vols. 4to. Birmingham [printed bj Bas-
kenrille,] 1761. [Q. 2. 1-4.]
Abbuthkot (John) Miscellaneous Works. 2 vols. 8vo. Glasgow, 1751.
[A. 19. 7,8.]
A Supplement to the Miscellaneous Works of Dr. Arbuthnot. 8va.
GUsgow, 1751. [P. 327. (2.)]
AscBAM (Roger) English Works, edited by J. Bennet. 4to. London,
[D. 3. 26.]
Baook (Frauds, Baron of Venilam) Works. 4 vols, folio, London, 1730.
[N. 2. 23-26.]
Baconiana : or Certain Genuine Remains of Sir Francis Bacon^ Baron
of Vemlam and Viscount of St Alban's. 8vo. London, 1679.
[L 15. 81.]
Berkblbt (George, Bp. of Clojne) Works. 2 vols. 4t0. London,
1784. [A. 18. 38-89.]
Blovkt (Charles) Works of. 8vo. London, 1695. [R. 14. 67.]
B<MSBi|r (Tim.) Miscellaneous Works. 8vo. Manchester, 1798.
[Ff. r. 24.]
9U tITEHATURE.
BoLiKOBROKE (Henry ^t. John Viscoant) Philosophical Workt. 5 vob.
in 3, 8vo. London, 1754. [D. 26. 22-24.]
BoTD (Hugh) Miscellaneous Works, with an ' Account > of his Life and
Writings. By Laurence Dundas Campbell. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1800. [L 24. 20,21.]
Boyle (Hon. Robert) Works. 5 vols, foljo, London, 1744.
[O. 4, 25-29.]
Brooke (Fulke, Lord) Works, written in his youth and familiar excr-
^ cise with Sir Philip Sidney. 8vo. London, 1633. [C. 10. 20.]
*Bu&KE (Rt. Hon. Edmund) Works* 14 vols: 8vo. London, 1815-22.
Chesterfield (Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of) Miscellaneous Works.
2 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [Q. 3. 9,10.]
Clarendon (Edward Hyde, Earl of) Miscellaneous ' Works, folio,
London, 1751. [O. 5. 11.]
Cleaveland (J.) Revived : Poems, Orations,' Epistles, and other of his
Genuine Pieces. 12mo. London, 1659. [K. 8. 24.]
CocKBURN (Catherine) Works ; Theological, Moral, Dramatic, andPoati-
cal. With an Account of her Life, by Thomas Birch. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1751. [E. 27. 27-28.]
CoLLioNON (Charles) Miscellaneous Works. 4to, Cambridge, 1786.
[A. 13. 58.]
Cottani Posthuma^ Divers Choice Pieces of that Renowned Antiquary Sir
Robert Cotton^ Knt. and Bart. 8vo. London, 1679. [£• 18. 13.]
A Collection of the Writings of the Author of the " True-bom English-
man,'* [Daniel Defoe.] 8vo. London, 1703. [D. 7. 26.]
*Drtden (John) Whole Works^ with Notes and his Life by Sir. Walter
Scott, Bart. 18 vols. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1821.
Franklin (Benjamin) Complete Works, in Philosophy, Morals, and Poli-
tics. 8vo. 3 vols. London, 1806. [Ee. 2. 66-68.]
Franklin (Benjamin) Posthumous and other Writings, published by W.
T. Franklin. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1819. [Ee. 2. 78,74.]
Another Copy. 4tb. London^ 1818. {Gg. 1. 10.]
Gibbon (Edward) Miscellaneous Works, with Memoirs' of his 'Life and
Writings, composed by himself, and Notes by Lord Sheffield.- 8vo«
5 vols. London, 1814. [Gg. 5. 36-40.]
Another Copy. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1796. [Ff. 2. 15,16.]
Grbaves (J.) Miscellaneous Works. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1737*
[P. 4. Sfi"]
Greoorie (John) Works. 4to. London, 1674. [R. 8. %7^
♦Hale (Sir Matthew) Works, Moral and Religious, edited by T. Thirl-
wall. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1805.
Halifax (Charles Earl of) Works ; and Life, including the History of
his own Times. 8vo. London, 1715. [L 14. 17.]
Harrington (James) Works; with his Life by John Toland. . folio^
London, 1747. [A. 12. 21.]
Hoadlt (Benj. Bp. of Winchester) Works, piiblished by his Son; the
Rev. John Hoadly, LL.D.^ wirii an Introductory Account of the
' Author. 3 vols, folio, London, 1773. [Q. 1. 5,6,7.]
ENGLISH POLYGRAPHIC AUTHORS. 976
HdBBBS (Thomas) Moral and Political Works, folib^ London, 1750.
[Ff. %. 9.]
*HuRp (Richard Bp. of Worcester) Works. 8 vols. 8vo. London,
1811.
fThe Works of King James the First, folio, London, 1616.
Jebb (John) Works, Theological, Medical^ Political, and Miscellaneous.
'8 vols. 8vo. London, 1787. [A. 14. 63-65.]
JoHKsoN (Samuel) Works; with his Life, by Arthur Murphy. 1% vols.
8vo. London, 1816. [S. 6. 1-12.]
Jones (Sir William) Works. 6 vols. 4ro. London, 1799. [L 22. 1-6.]
Kino (Wm.) Works, in Verse and Prose. 8vo. London, 1734.
[R. 16. 29.]
Locke (John) Works. 3 vols, folio, London, 1714. [A. 5. 4-6.]
Locke (John) Works, with his Life. [Edited by Edmund Law, Bishop
of Carlisle.] 4 vols. 4to. London, 1777. [Q. 3. 11-14.]
Ltttieton (George, Lord) Miscellaneous Works. 3 vols. 8vo. London,
1776. [Q. 5. 12-14.]
*Mason (William) Works. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1811.
Milton (John) Historical, Political, and Miscellaneous Works ; with an
Account of his Life and Writings, by Tho. Birch. 2 vols. 4to. Lon-
don, 1753. [O. 5. 24,25.]
More (Sir Thomas) English Works, folio, London, 1557. [B. 1. 26.]
More (Henry) A Collection of several Philosophical and Theological
Writings, folio, London, 1662. [B. 4. 5.]
MoYLE (Walter) Works, with an Account of his Life. 8vo. 3 vols. Lon-
don, 1726-7. [K. 7. 13-15.]
OsBORN (Francis) The Works of, Divine, Moral, Historical, and Politic
cal. 8vo. London, 1673. [R. 10. 85.]
Philips (Erasmus) Miscellaneous Works, consisting of Essays Political
and Moral. 8vo. London, 1751. [E. 27. 31.]
Pope (Alexander) Works, with his last Corrections, and the Commen-
taries of Mr. Warbvrton. 9 vols. 8vo. London, 1751. [R. 8. 1-9.]
Supplement to the preceding Edition. 8vo. London, 1758.
• [P. S27. (1.)]
Pope (Alexander) Works, Vols. H — VL [Vol. I. wanting.] 12mo.
London, 1764. [Gg. 8. 24-28.]
*Pope (Alexander) Works, with Notes and a Life, by WiUiam Roscoe.
vols. 8vo. London, 1824.
Raleigh (Sir Walter) Works ; Political, Commercial, and Philosophical ;
together with his Letters and Poems. To which is prefixed an Ac-
count of his Life by Tho. Birch. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1751.
[o. e: 44,45.]
— - Another Copy. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1751.
[F. 25. 16,17.]
Savaoe (Richard) Works, with an Account of his Life and Writings,
by Samuel Johnson, LL.D. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1777.
[C. 7. 29,30.]
Sn6 LITEEATUBE.
Sbldsv (John) Works, in Latin and Engliah, edited by David Wilkins.
6 Tola, folio, London, 1726. [D. 5. 1-6.]
Se WELL (George) Posthumous Works. 8vo. London^ 1728.
[P. 67. (10.)]
*Sn)NST (Sir Philip) Works. $ vols. 8vo. London, 1724.
m
Smith (Adam) Work's, with an Account of his Life and WritiagSi hj
Dugald Stewart. 5 vols. 8 vo. London, 1812. [Gg. 8. 83-87.J
SpiLMAN (Sir Henry) English Works published in his Lifetime ; to-
gether with his Posthumous Works, folio, London, 1728.
[O. 5. 21.]
Sterne (Laurence) Works. 10 vols. 8vo. [Vol. VII. wanting,] London,
1793. [A. 17. 124-188.]
Swift (Jonathan) Works, with an Account of his Life by John Hawkes-
worthf Supplement and Letters. 11 vols. 4to. London, 1750-75.
[G. 1. 20-80.]
Orrery (John Boyle, Earl of) Remarks on the Life and Writings of Dr.
Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's. 12mo. London, 1752. [A. 19. 40.]
Temple (Sir Wm.) Works. 2 vols, folio, London, 1731.
[O. 5. 14,15.]
ToiAND (John) Miscellaneous Works. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1747.
[A. 16. 91,92.]
Waostaffb (William) Miscellaneous Works. With an Account of his
Life and Writings. 8vo. Loudon, 1748. [G. 24. 24.]
Walpolb (Horatio Earl of Orford) Works. 5 vols. 4to. London, 179&
[I. 24. 1-5*.]
Warbdrton (William, Bishop of Gloucester) Works. [Edited by Ridi-
ard Hurd, Bishop of Worcester.] 7 vols. 4to. London, 1 788.
[D. 28. 11-17.]
■ Another Copy. 12 vols. 8vo. London, 1811.
[Ff. 4. 19-80.]
Tracts by Warburton and a' Warburtonian ; not admitted into the Col-
lections of their respective Works. 8vo. London, 1789.
[Ff. 4. $2.2
^ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1789. [A. 16. 109.]
Confusion worse confounded : Rout on Rout ; or the Bishop of G r's
Commentary upon Rice, or Arise Evans's Echo from Heaven^ examined and
exposed by Indignatio. [_By Henry Taylor.'] 8vo. 1772. [P. 818. (3.)]
Watts (Isaac) Works. Edited by Dr^ Jennings and Dr. Doddridge. 6
vols.*4to. London, 1753. [H. 24. 13-18.]
Wharton (Sir Greorge) Works, collected by J. Gadbnry. 8vo. Londoas
1688. [F. 18. 26.]
Reliquicb Wottonianae : a Collection of Lives, Letters, Characters, 8rc. By
Sir Henry Wotton. 8vo. London, 1672. [M. 6. 42.]
Wychbrlst (Wm.) Posthumous Works, in Prose and Verse. 8vo. |]iQQ-
doB, 1728. [R. 10. 10.]
FRENCH & ITALIAN POLYGRAPH [C AUTHORS. 977
iv. French and Italian Polygraphic Authors^ and Tramla-
tions thereof, .
Batlb (Pierre) (Euvres Diverses. 4 tomes folio, k la Haye, 1727-31.
[O. 8. 20-23.]
BoiLEAU Despreaux (M.) (Euvres Diverses ; avec le Traite du Sublime
ou da Merveilleux dans le Discourse traduit du Grec de Longin. 2
torn. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1707. [M. \7. 39,40.]
Saint Evremond (M. de) (Euvres de. 7 torn. 8vo. Londres, 1708.
[P. 7. 29-35.]
Saint Evremond (M. de) Works, translated from the French, with an ac-
count of his Life. 3 vols. 8vo. London, 1714. [L 14. 19-21.]
GiBERT (E.) Observations sur les Ecrits de Voltaire principalement sur
la Religion. 2 tomes 12mo. Londres, 1788. [C. 18. 37,38.]
Mabot (Clement) (Euvres. 12mo. k la Haye, 1700. [P. 7. 48.]
MoNTEsauiBU (M. de) (Euvres. 4to. 3 tomes, Amsterdam, 1758.
[L. U. 18-20.]
Montesquieu (Baron de) Miscellaneous Pieces, translated from the
French. 8vo. London, 1759. [A. 18. 5^.]
Pascal (Blaise) Pens^es. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1712. [P. 6. 38.]
Pasqdier (Etienne) Les CEuvres. 2 torn, fqlio, Amsterdam 1723.
[E. 4. 8,9.]
The Reittains of Cardinal PfiamoN, President Thuanus, and Monsieur St.
Evremont. 8vo. London, 1707. [R. 14. 6%J]
Rabrlais (Franpois) (Euvres. 5 torn. 8vo. 1732. [P. 4. 29-33.]
Racine (M.) (Euvres. 2 tomes 4to. Londres, 1723. [O. 5. 19,20.]
ScABRON (M.) (Euvres de. 8 tomes in 5 vols. 12mo. Amster. 1695.
[P. 7. 41-45.]
Boccaccio (Giovanni) Opere. 4 tom. 8vo. Firenze, 1723.
[P. 4. 34-37.]
2. Satires and Dialogues on Miscellaneous Subjects.
PsTRONn Arbitri Satyricon, cum Petroniorum fragmentis. Accesserunt
Doctorum Annotationes, Scholiai et Conjecturse. 8vo. Francofurti,
1621. [S. 3. 19.]
Petronii Arbitri Satyricon. 18mo. Londini, 1707. [Ff. 8. 16.]
Petronii Arbitri Satyricon. Cum integris doctorum Commentariis, cu-
rante Petro Burmanno. 2 tom. 4to.' Trajecti ad* Rhenum, 1 709.
[C. 11. 10,11.]
Chrestomathia Petronio-Burmanniana ; sive Cornucopia; Observationum
eruditissimarum, et ante plane inauditarum ; quas Petrus BurmannuB
congessit in Petronium Arbitrum. 8vo. Florentise^ 1734. "[[A. 19. 6.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Florentite, 1734. ptt. 26. 4,]
3R
97« LITERATURE.
Bi.ii8PHBMY as old as the Creation ; or, the Newgate Diviae, a Satyr.
Svo. London, 1780. [P. 67. (6.)]
BaacLAii (Joaimis) Satyricon. 18mo. AmsteL 1664. [D. 17. 190
CuNiBi (Petri) Sat}'ra Menippea incastrata, item D. Julian! Imperatotis
Satyra. 16mo. Lug. Bat. 1632. [R. 14. 85.]
Exemplar aliud. 16mo. Lug. Bat. 1632. [D. 17. 18.]
Vegchii (A. R.) Clericus Deperrucatus ; sive , i0 fictitiis Clericonim
Comis rooderni saeculi ostensa et explosa Vanitaa. 8vo. Amstelo*
dami. [F. 27. 26.] .
Ebaski (Desiderii) CoUoquia, cum Notis. 12mo. Amstelodami^ 1650.
[E. 17. 41.]
- ' Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1650. [Ff. 8. 37.] '
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Atistelodami, 1686. [Ff. 8. SSJ]
Exemplar aliud. 18mo. [Ff. 8. 38.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1699. [li, 1. 20.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Londini, 1711. [li. 1.22.]
Erasmi (Desiderii) CoUoquiorum Opus Aureum. 8?o. Londini, 1733.
[R. 13. 51.] -
Erasmi (Desiderii) CoUoquia. folio. Inter Operum Tom. I.
[C. 4. 10. L. 10. 6.]
Select Colloquies of Erasmus, with a literal English Version. By John
Clarke. 12mo. Gloucester, 1800. [li. 1. 23.]
Une Centurie des Colloques de Cordier. Or, a Century of the Collo-
quies of CoRDBRius, in a New Method. By John Stirling. 12mo.
London, 1739. [Ff. 8. 98.]
PossELii (Johannis) Familiarum CoUoquiorum LibeUus, Greece et Latint.
12mo. Wittebergae, 1623. [G. 16. se."]
2rot/^oycXofoc de Coma DialogusT [Auctore Claudio Saliiasio.] 8vo.
1645. [K. 18. 31.]
Sprekon (Speroni) Dialoghi d'Amore. 8vo. Vinegia, 1552.
tP. 6. 39.]
Textoris (Joannis Ravisii) Dialogi et Epigrammata. 18mo. Londini,
1581. [E. 17. 29.]
ViYis (Johannis Ludovici) CoUoquia, sive Exercitationes Linguae Latinae.
8vo. 15—. [M. 18. 51.]
Mandeville (Bernard) The Virgin Unmasked : or Female Dialogues on
Love, Marriage, &c. 8yo. London, 1742. [A. 19. 83.]
3. Fables^ Adages^ Prdverbs, and Apophthegms,
i. Ant lent Fabulists ^ and Translations thereof.
iEsopi Vitse et Fabellse ; Gabrias FabeUae ; Phurnutus de Natur4 Dec-
orum ; Palaephatus de non credendis Historiis ; Heraclides ponticus
de AUegoriis apud Homerum ; Ori ApoUinis Hieroglyphica ; Pro-
verbia Tarrhaei et Didymi, &c. &:c. Greece et Latine. folio, Venetiis
apud Aldumj 1505. [C. 4. 23.] . .
I ■ ^■«ai^^w^M^Pw^««^iv«^uar««^*iiv<'s;7'>^r'>^^^
FABLES, PROVERBS, ETC. 979
Mjthologia fsopica : iEsopi Fabulas ccxcvii continens, Greece et La-
tine. Accedunt Babriae et Auctoris anonymi Veteris Fabulae. Adji-
ciuDtur insuper Pbaadri, ATieni, et Abstemii Fabulae. Opera et studio
Isaaci Nicolai Neveleti. 8vo. Francofurti, 1610. [F, 18. 31.]
JEsopi Fabul:^ emendatius excusae, una cum nonnullis variorum Autho-
rum Fabulis adjectis. ' ISmo. Cantabrigis, 1631. [I. 8. 9.]
iEsopi Fabulae, Graece ac Latine. 12mo. Londini, 1657. [F. 16. 2.]
-—*—-« Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1657. [D. 18. 43.]
Fabularum ^sopicarum Delectus, Graece et Latine. Svo. Oxoniee,
1698, [K. 8. 7.]
^sop's Fables, paraphrased in Verse, adorned with Sculptures, and
illustrated with Annotations. By John Ogiiby. 8vo, London, 1675.
[K. 8. 8."]
The Fables of ^op, by Sir R. L'Estrange. 2 vols. Svo. London,
1724. [R. 13. 2.]
Select Fables of ^op and other Fabulists, by R. Dodsley. 12mo. Lon-
don, 17 — [Dd. 4. 102.]
Phad&i Fabulae. Interpretatione et Nocis lllustravit Petrus Danet, in
usum Delphini. 8vo. Londini, 1712. [li. 5. 36.]
Pbaedri Fabularum ^sopiarum Libri V. cum Avieni Fabulis. Curd Mich.
Maittaire. 12roo. Londini, 1713. [G. 21. 6.]
Hare (Francisci) Epistola Critica ad H[enricum] B[land], de Bentleii
Editione Pbaedri. Londini, 1726. [P. 2. (1.)]
Phsedri Fabulae JSsopise cum Novo Commentario Petri Burmanni. 4to.
Lug. Bat. 1727. [K. 6. 22.]
The FaUet of Phxdnis in Latin and English. 8vo. Cambridge, 1755.
[F. 26. 26.]
Phsedri Fabulae JEsopicae : Accessere Publii Syri et aliorum Sententiae.
18mo. Etonae, 1803. [Ff. 8. 15.]
Pbaedri Fabulae : Phaedrus's Fables improved by John Stirling. 8vo.
London, 1814. [li. 5. SS."]
The Hitopadesa of Vishnusarman, translated from the Sanscrit. By Sir
William Jones. 4to. Works, Vol. VL [I. 22. 6.]
ii. Modern Adages, Proverbs^ Apophthegms, and Fables.
Peovbrbiorum Arabicorum Centuriae Duae, cum Interpretatione Latina
et Seholiis Josephi Scaligeri et Thomae Erpenii. 4to. Leidae, 1614.
[K. 14. 34.]-
SententiB Morales Ben Steje, vetuftjssimi Authoris Hebraei, LatinS
conversse et commentario illustratae, opera Joannis Drusii. 4to^
Franekerae, 1597. [K. 14. 35.]
Sententiae Morales Ben Syrae Latine, per Paulum Fagium. 4to. Isnae,
1542. [K. 14. 38.]
ApoTBttMATA Patrum» Sententiae veterum Sapientiim Hebraeorum, La-
tin^ conversae Scholilaque illuvtvatae opera Pauli Fagii, 4to. Isjoas,
1541. [K. 14. 38.]
3R2
I
980 LITERATURE.
Proverbiorum et Sententiarum Persicanim Centuria, coUecta et versione
notisque adornaCa a Levino Warnero. 4to. Lag, Bat. 1644.
[I. 14. 41.]
Erasmi (Desiderii) Parabolae sive Similta ex Plutarch! Moralibus, Senecii
Luciano, Xenophonte, Deroosthene, Aristotele, Plinio, et Theophrasto.
12mo. Basilece, 1521. [I. 8. 17.]
Erasmi (Des.) Adagiorum Chiliades, juxta Locos communes digestaa.
folio, Hanoviae, 1617. [C. 4. 8.]
Erasmi (Des.) Adagia. folio. Inter Opemm Tom. XL
[C. 4. 11. L. 10. 7.]
Erasmi (Des.) Adagiorum Epitome. 12roo. Oxonii, 1666. [D. 17. 13.]
Drusii (Joannis) Proverbia. 4to. Franequerae, 1590. [K. 9. 10.]
Bellengardi (Stephani) Sententiarum Volumen Absolutissimum ; cui
ad calcem addita est Epithetorum Farrago, ct Joanne Castelio collecta.
folio, 1627. [I. 5. 21.]
Lbs Apophthegmes des plusieurs Roys, Chcfz d' Armies, Philosophes, et
autre grand Personnages, tant Grecz que Latins. 18mo. Paris, 1545.
[E. 17. 81.]
GuicciARDiNi (Francesco) Aphorismes Civil and Militarie. Translated
from the Italian, folio, London, 1629. QB. 4. 27.]
Ray (John) A Collection of English Proyerbs. 8vo. London, 1670.
[F. 7. 45.]
— Another Copy. 8vo. Cambridge, 1678. [R. 14. 1.]
&to^opovfjLtva ^oyfiara: — Select Aphorisms of Dr. Benj. Whichcot.
8 vo.. London, 1685. [M. 7. 15.]
Atterburt (Francis, Bishop of Rochester) Maxims, Reflections, and
Observations, Divine, Moral, and Political. 8vo. London, 17ie3.
[P. 203. (3.)]
Ramsat (Allan) A Collection of Scots Proverbs. 12mo. Edinburgh,
1750. [P. 355.»— .]
PsBRiN (J.) Fables in French and English. 12mo. London, 1803.
[Hh. 4. 33.]
4. FaceticB, Hieroglyphics, Emblems. — Publications
in Ana.
Erasmi (Desiderii) Encomium Moriae. 12mo. Oxoniae, 1633. [E. 8. 2.]
^ Encomium Morise, cum Gerardi Listrii Commentariis. 12mo.
Lug. Bat. 1648. IG. 27. 4.]
Encomium Morise ; hoc est, Stultitise Laus. folio. Inter Operum
Tom. IV. [C. 4. 14. L. 10. 9.]
I'he Praise of Folic. 4to. London, 1559. [G. 8. 40.]
Morise Encomium : or the Praise of Folly, translated by John
Wilson. 12mo. London, 1668. [H. 8. 43.]
Melanori (Othonis) Joca atque Seria, Tom. I. 18mo. Francofurti,
1626. [C. 16. 8.]
TomilLetliL 18mo. Francofurti, 1626. [K. 8. 23.]
Pasquillorum Tomi duo. 1 vol. 12mo. Eleutheropoli, 1654. [K. 18. 41.]
FACETIiE.^EMBLEMS, ETC. 981
Whereooever you see me, Trust vnto your Selfe ; or, the Mysterie of
Lending and Borrowing. Seria Jocis ; or the Tickling Torture* By
Thomas Powei/. 4to. London, 1623. [M. 20. 23.]
Fraovbkta Aulica : or Court and State Jests in Noble Drollery, true
and reall, ascertained to their times, places, and persons. 12mo. Lon-
don, 1662. [K. 16.21.]
Piwksthican's Jests. A New Year's Gift for Young Gentlemen and
Ladies. 12mo. London, 1721. [P. 351. (1.)]
The FouNDUNo Hospital for Wit. No. IIL 8vo. London, 1746.
[P. 193. (5.)]
Joe Miller's Jests : or the Wit's Vade-Mecum. 8vo. London, 1747.
[P. 834. (3.)]
HoRAPOLLiNis Hierogl3rphica, Greece et Latine : cum integris Observa-
' tionibus et Notis Joannis Mercer i et Davidis Hoescbelii, et selectis
Nicolai Caussini. Curante Joanne Cornelio de Pauw. 4to. Traj. ad
Rhen. 1727. [K. 7. 23.]
Alciati (Andrese) Emblemata. 12mo. Antverpise, 1574. [F. 17. 39.]
Alciati (Andrese) Omnia Emblemata, cum Commentariis Claudii Minois.
' 8vo. Antverpise, 1581. [M. 7. 36.]
Rhodii (Johannis) Trina Theologica, Philosophica et Jocosa, ex diver-
sorum Scriptorum lectione obseryata. 8vo. 1584. [G. 8. 13.]
Fbamsi (Abrahami) Insignium, Armorum, Emblematura, Hierogl3rpbico-
rum, et Symbolorum Explicatio. 4to. Londini, 1588. [L. 17. 27.]
Hbidfoldii (Johannis) Sphinx Theologico- Philosophica ; promens ac
proponens pia, erudita, arguta ac fcstiva senigmata ex variis tum sacris,
tum profanis, Authoribus. dvo. Herbornse, 1631. [M. 22. 6.}
Les Devises Hero'iques de M. Claude Paradik, Gabriel Symeon et
Autres Aucteurs. 12mo. Anvers, 1567. [M. 16. 48.]
LiCETi (Fortunii) AUegoria Peripatetica de Generatione, Amicitia, et Pri-
▼atione, in Aristotelicum iEnigma Elia Lelia Crispis. 4to. Patavii,
1620. [E. 1. 44.]
Lb Clerc (Monsieur) Parrhasiana : or Thoughts upon Subjects of Cri-
ticism, History, Morality, and Politics. 12mo. London, 1706.
[R. 12. 62.;^
PiRBONiAKA, sive Excerpta ex ore Cardinalis Perronii. 12mo. Genevse,
1669. [E. 8. 13.]
Scalioerana. Editio altera, ad Verum Exemplar restituta. 12mo.
Colom'ae, 1667. [C. 16. 4.]
5. Epistolary/ Writers.
i. Treatises an Epistolary Writing.
BucKLBRn (Johannis) Thesaurus Conscribendarum Epistolarum novus
et utilissimus, ex variis Auctoribus desumptus. 18mo. Colonise, 1618.
[E. 8. 29.]
Erasmi (Desiderii) De Conscribendis Epistolis, continens artificium et
prsBoepta in eamm compoiitione observanda. 18 mo. Amstelodami,
1636. [G. 16. 39.]
9«« LITERATURE.
Mackopboii (Georgii) MethodiM de Conscribeiidis Epistolig. Acoettft
Chrittophori Hegendorphini Epistolas Conscribendi Metbodus. SVo.
Colonic, 1570. [K. 18. 49.]
Letters, directing the requisite Style and Forms of familiar Lettenk
8vo.Xondon, 1741. [R. 7. 68.]
ii. Ant lent Epistolary Writers.
(1) Greek Epistolary Writers.
ErxsTOLA GrsBcanicse Mutuse Antiquorum Rhetorum^ Oratorumi Philo-
•ophorum, Medicorum, Theologorum, Regum ac Imperatorum ^o-
rumque pnestantissimoram Virorum, k Jacob. Cuiacio. Gr. et Lat.
folio, Aureliae Allobrogum, 1606. [F. l.~8.]
Epistolarum LAcoMiciVRVM ac Selectarum Farragines duse ; Epistolas
Hippocratis, Diogenis, Thaletis, Phalaridis, Synesii, et alionim conti-
nentes. 18mo. Basilese, 1554. [K. 16. 86.]
^Phalaridis Epistolse. Latiores fecit, et, interpositis Caroli Boyle notis,
Commentario illustravit J. D. A. Lennep, cum notis L. C. Valckenaer.
8vo. Lipsis, 1824.
Bentley (Richard) A Dissertation upon the Epistles of Phalaris, with an
Answer to the Objections of the Hon. C. Boyle. Svo. London, 1699.
[D. 7. 17.]
■ ' ■ Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1705. [R. 11. 45.] ,
' Bople (Hon. Cj A View ofDr, Bentley's Dissertation on Phalaris^ SfC* ;
also of the Examination of that Dissertation. 8vo. London, 1698.
[B. 7. 14.]
Dodwelli (Henrici) Exercitationes Duae. 1. De iEtate Pbalaridis ; 2. De
iEtate Pytbagorse. 8vo. Londini, 1704. [M. 19. 9.]
Photii Patriarcbtt Constantinopolitani Epist9lae, Graece et Latfne, per
Richardum Montacutium, Norvicensem Episcopum. folip, LoDdini,
165L [M. 12. 6.]
Theophtlacti Simocattae Qusestiones Physics^ et Epistolas $ Cassii
Qusestiones Medicae; Juliani Imperatoris, GalH Caesaris, Basilii, et
Gregorii Nazianzeni Epistolse aliquot, Greece. Opera Booavettturae
Vulcanii. l8mo. Lug. Bat. 1597. [H. 17. 1.]
(2) Latin Episi;olary Writers.
Marci TuUii Ciceronis Familiarium Epistolarum Libri XVL folio, Pari-
siis, 1557. [F. 3. 20.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolas ad T. Atticum, M. Brutum, et Quintum Frk-
trem, ex castigatione Joannis Boulerii. 18mo. Lug. Bat. 1562.
[E. 17. 26.]
M. T. Ciceronis Familiarium Epistolarum Libri XVI. Cum singulis
earum Arguroentis, Varietatibus Lectionum, Annotationibus, Scholiis
atque Observationibus Doctissimorum amplius Decern septem Virorum. i
folio, Parisiis, 1569. [E. 9. 26.]
, M. T. Ciceronis Epistolae ad Familiares, 12mo. Londini, 1607.
[E. 16. 41.]
ANTIENT BPISTOLABY WRITERS. 988
M» T. Cicoronia EpisColse ad T. Atticum, M. Brutum et Quintum Frp^
tvfm; cam Pr^&tiooe Jovkm Bturmii, loHice^ etPauL* Mauutii Anno-
tatiooibus. Omnia edita a Theophilo Dasypodio* Svo. ArgentiDie.
. ^ ^ ^ [M. 7. 35.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolarum ad Familiares Libri XVL ad optimas Edi-
tionea collatij 18mo. Amatelodainij 1657. [A. 7. 21.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolarum libri XVI. cum Nods Variorum. Ex re---
censione et cum Animadversionibus J. G. Grsvii. 2 tom. 8vo. Am-
stelodami, Lug. Bat. 1677. [[I. 7. 19,20.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolae ad Familiares, cum Annotationibus. 8vo. [im«
perfect.] [Ff. 8. S.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolas ad Titum Pomponium Atticum, cum Nods
Variorum. £x recensione et cum Animadversionibus J. G. Grasrii.
t torn. 8vo. Amstelodami, 1684. [I. 7. 21,22.]
Lettres de Ciceron k Atdcus, avec des Remarques et le Texte Ladne de
FEdition de Grsevius. Par M. TAbb^ de Mongault. 6 tomes, 12mo.
Paris, 1738. [0.7. 63-68.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolee Selects. Edidit J.C. Schroderus. 8vp« Del-
phis Batavorum, 1721. [A. 19. 61.]
M. T. Ciceronis Epistolarum ad Quintum Fratrem libri tres et ad Bru«
turn liber unns. Cum Notis integris Petri Victorii et aliorum. 8? o.
Hagse Comitum, 1725. [L 7. 25.]
The Epistles of M. T. Cicero to M. Brutus, and of Brutus to Cicera,
with the Ladn Text and English Notes to each Epistle. With a Pre*
fatory Dissertation, in which the Objections of Mr. Tunstall ai^ con-
sidered and confuted. By Conyers Middleton, D.D. 4to. Middle^
ion's Works, Vol. IV. [G. 9. 15.]
■ ■ '■ ' Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1742. [Gg. 7. 1.]
C* Plinii Secundi Epistolae, Panegyricus, et de Viris lUustribus Liber.
Accedunt Suetonii Tranquilli liber de Claris Grammadcis et Rhetor
ribtts, et Julii Obsequentis Prodigiorum Liber. 8to. Lugduni, 1551.
[K. 16. 1.]
C. Plinii Secundi Epistolarum Libri X. et Panegyricus Trajano dictas*
oum Commentariis Joannis Marias Catanaei. Adjuncd sunt alii ad
alios Csssares Panegyrici. 4to. GenevsB, 1625. [C. 9. 5.]
C. Plinii Secundi Epistolse et Panegyricus, ex recensione Marci Zuerii
Boxhomii. 12mo. Oxonii, 1660. [L 16. 14.]
C. Plinii Secundi Epistolarum Libri X. Notis integris Is. Casauboni et
Variorum, curante Joanne Veenhusio. 8vo. Lug. Bat. 1669. [N. 7. 60.]
C. Plinii Secundi Epistolse et Panegyricus. [Cura Mich. Maittaire.]
12mo. Londini, 1722. [G. 27. 19.]
C. Plinii Secundi Epistolarum Libri Decern et Panegyricus. Ex recen?
sione et cum Adnotationibus perpetuis Jo. Matt. Gesneri, aliorumcnie,
nee noitGodofr. Henr. Schaefer. 8vo. Lipsise, 1805. [Aa. 3. 54.J
C. Plinii Secundi Panegyricus et ad eum Jusd Lipsii Commentarius*
18mo. Oxonii, 1662. [D. 17. 49.]
Epistolse, Qttind Curui nomine vulgatse, 8vo. smh fintm J. A^ lahricii
Bibkotk. Latin. Tom. II. [C. 20. 30.]
984 LITERATURE.
QiuQti Aurelii Sykmachi Epistolarum Libri decern-; cum a«ctario -duKK
- rum LibcUorum S. Anabrosii Episcopi ad Valentinianum laiperato^^kn,
ejusdemque Epistolae ad Eiigenium. 4to. Parieiut 1604« [G. 9» 4w]
iii. Modern Latin Epistolary Writers.
AaifiKii (Jacobi), Hugonis Grotii, et aliorum Epistolae Ecclesiasticse.
folio, Amstela&dami, 1684. [N. Kd.]
AscHAMi (Rogeri) Epistolarum Tibri Quatuor ; accedunt Joannis Sturmii,
aliorumqne afl Aschamum Epistolarum, Liber unus. 8vo. Oxonii,
1703. [O. 7. 1.]
Baudii (D.) Epistoloe. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1660. [B. 8, 18.]
• r Exemplar aliud. 18mo. Amstelodami, 1660. [D, 17. 21.]
Qektleii (Ricbardi) et Doctor urn Virorum Epistolae, partim Mutuse.
Accedit Richard i Dawesii ad Joannem Taylor um Epistola Singularis.
4to. Londini, 1807. [Ff. 2. 25.]
— — Exemplar aliud. 4to. Londini, 1807. [C. 22. 25.]
Quaternffi Epistoloe. Prima et secunda ad Ricbardum Beotleium, tertia
ad Ezekielem Spanhemium, quarta ad Ludovicum Fridericum Bone-
tum. 8vo. Londini, -17 13- [L. 15. 5.]
Bez£ (Tbeodori) Epistolas Theologicoe. ]2mo. GenevsB, 1673.
[G. 18. 12.]
BuDJEi (Guile) rhi) Epistoloe Graecae, Latine redditce ab Antonio Pichonio.
4to. Parisiis, 1584. [S. 1. 21.]
BuNELLi (Petri) et Maoutii (Pauli) aliorumque Epistolae , Cicerpniano
Stylo scriptee. 8vo. 1581. [R. 20. 37.]
Sylloge Epistolarum ^ Viris illustribus scriptarum, coUecta et digesta
per Petrum Burmanmum. 5 tom. 4to. Leidae, 1727. [K. 6. 14-18.]]
Calviki (Johannis) Epistolae et Responsa, quibus interjectee sunt insig-
nium in Ecclesia Dei virorum aliquot etiam Epistola;, Accedit Cal-
Tini Vita k Theodoro Beza conscripta. folio, Genevae, 1575.
[L 12. 9.]
Calvini (Joannis) Epistolseet Responsa. 8vo. Lausannae, 1576.
[M. 18. 35.]
Camdeni (Gulielmi) et Illustrium Virorum ad G. Camdenum Epistola^.
Cum Appendice varii Argumenti. 4to. Londini, 1691. [D. 3, 36.]
Casauboni (Isaaci) Epistola?, insertis ad easdem Responsionibus, quot-
quot hactenus reperiri potuerunt, secundum seriem temporis accurate
digestae. . Accedunt, prater trecentas- ineditas Epistolas, laaaci Ca-
sauboni Vita, item Merici Casauboni Epistoloe, Dedicationes, Prefa-
tiones. Prolegomena et Tractatus quidam rariores. Curante Theodoro
Jansonio ab Almeloveen. folio, Roterodarai, 1709. [G. 5. 19.]
CuNiEi (Petri) et Doctorum Virorum ad eumdcm Epistolae; quibus acce-
dit Oratio in Obitum Bonaventurae Vulcanii. Editae cura Petri Bur-
'manni. 8vo. Leidae, 1725. [K. 7* 21.]
Descartes (Renati) Epistola?. 4to. Londini, 1668. [F. 15. 27.]
Efistola Objurgatoria ad Guilielmum King, LL. D.. B\o, Londini, 1744.
[P. 2. (6.)]
MODERN LATIN EPISTOLARY WRITERS. 98S
Bn^TOLfCiE QuAStiONZs et Responsion^s Variise, HieologicsB, JuMk^;
Medictty Philosophical, Historicee, Poeticae et Grammaticse, a docfis-
simis qaibu8qu« su periods et nos^i sseculi Auctoribus perscriptae, ex
eorumque autographis desumptse. 8vo. Francofurti, 1614. [F. 18.13.]
Efistol^ Obscurorum Virorum ad M. Ortuinum.Gratiuna. . ISmo. Lon-
dini, 1710. [R. 21. 62.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini» 1710. [Ee. 4. 95.]
Erasmi (Deaiderii) Farrago Nova Epistolarum ad alios et aliorum ad
hunc, admixtis quibusdam quas scripsit etiam adolescens. folio, Basi-
. leaB. [Ff. 3. 3.]
Erasmi (Desiderii) Epistolarum Libri XXXI. et Philippi Melancthonis
Libri IV. Quibus adjiciuntur Thom« Mori et Lud. Vivis Epistolse.
folio, Londini, 1642. [tc. 1.6.]
Erasmi (Desiderii) Epistolae. folio. Inter Operum Tom, III.
[C. 4. 12.13. L. 10. 18.]
OaiBvii (Jo. Georgii) Prefationes et Epistolae CXX. Collectse et editae
k Jo. Alberto Fabricio. 12mo. Hamburgi, 1707. - [E. 27. 1.]
Grotii (Hugonis) Epistolae. folio, Amstelodami, 1687. [F. 13. 1.]
HuNTivoTONi (Roberti, Episcopi Rapotensis) Epistolae ; et Veterum Ma-
thematicorum Synopsis k D. Edwardo Bernardo. Praemittuntui; D.
Huntingtoni et D. Bernardi Vitae, Scriptore Thoma Smitho. 8vo.
Londini. [M. 19. 9.]
Hub (Johannis) Epistolae Quaedara. 8vo. Wittembergae, 1537.
. V tCc. 2. 11.]
JuHii (Melcbioris) Epistolae ex .Historicis, tarn Veteribus, quam. recen-
tioribua. 8vo. Montebelgardi, 1505. [F. 18. 14.]
Launoii (Joannis) Epistolae omnes; cum Praefatione Apologetica pro
Reformatione Ecclesiae Anglicanae. folio, Cantabrigiae, 1689. *
[G. 13. 14.]
Lipsii (Justi) Epistolarum Selectarum III. Centuriae. 8vo. Antverpiae,
1601. [K. 16. 3.]
Lipsii (Justi) Epistolarum Centuriae VIII. 8vo. Avenione, 1603.
CG..16. 22.]
Lipsii (Justi) Epistolae ad T. Leewhim. 12mo. Lug. Bat. 1649.
[D. 17. 9.]
LoNOOLii (Christophori) Epistolae. Accedunt Bartholomaei Riccii de
Imitapone libri tres. 12mo. [L. 8. 31.]
LuTHERi (Martini) Epistolae, k Johanne Aurifabro eollectae. • 4to.- 2 tomis,
Jhenae 1556, Kislebiae 1565. [Bb. 2. 65,66.]
Lutheri (Martini) Collectio Nova Epistolarum ; cum praefatione Jo. Fran-
cisci Buddaei. 4to. Halae, 1717. [Bb. 2. 64.]
MiLTONii (Joannis) Epistolarum Familiarum Liber unus ; quibus acces*
serunt, ejusdem jam olim inCollegio Adolescentis, Prolusiones qusedam
oratoriae. 12mo. Londoni, 1674. [F. 17. 23.]
MosHEHu (Jo. Laurentii) et Genneri (Matthaei) Epistolae Amoeboeae.
8vo. Lipsiae, 1777. [F. 26. 30.]
Philelfi (Fraocisci) Epistolae. 4to. Venet. mccccl^rjriu
[F. 20. IS.]
Philolooicarcu EnsToxjkRUH Centuria una. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1674.
[R. 13. S9.']
986 LITEBATURE.
PoLiTZANi Angeli et aliorum yiroram lUustrium Epittolarum Libri XII.
ISmo. Hanoviae, 1612. [A. 7. 19.]
ScAUGsm (Josephi) Epistolte. 8vo. Francofurti, 1628. [F. 19; 17.]
TBiTHxini (Johannis) Epistolarum Familiaram Libri duo. 4to. Haga*
. noK, 1536. [S. 2. 13.]
UfSBBii (Jacobi) Veteram Epistolarum Hibernicarum Sylloge* 4to.
Dublinii, 1632. [L. 15. 18.]
ViiTEif (Petri de) Epistolarum libri VI. 8yo. Ambergee, 1609.
[F. 18. 22.]
Vossn (Gerardi' Joannis) et Clarorum Virorum ad eum Epistolae. folio,
London, 1690. [L 1. 26.]
iv. English Epistolary Writers.
Ajgham (Roger) Letters to Queen Elisabeth and others. 4to. fVorks.
[D. 3. 26.]
Chbsterfisld (Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of) Letters to his Son.
2 vols. 4to. London, 1774. [Q. 3. 7,8.]
Another Copy, Vols. II — IV. 8vo. London, 1774. [I. 3.32-34.]
A Letter from Mr. Gibber to Mr. Pope. 8yo. London, 1742.
[P. 270. (2.)]
Hall (Joseph, Bishop of Norwich) Epistles. 8vo. London, 1608.
[K. 15. 35.]
Hammond (Henry) Letters, published by Mr. Pec)c. 8vo. London,
1739. [P. 97. (11.)]
HiBBiNO (Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury) Letters to Wm. Dun*
oombe, Esq. 8vo. London, 1777. [F. 22. 28.]
Howell (James) Eptstoke Ho'Elianm. Familiar Letters, DomesUc and
Foreign, upon emergent occasions. 8vo. London, 1726. [G. 22. 18.]
LsTTEBS from Academicus to EugeniUs on various subjects. 8yo. Lon-
don, 1772. [P. 307. (2.)]
Lettebs by Eminent Persons. 2 toIs. 8vo. London, 1772.
[F. 26. 22.]
Letters of Sir T. Fitzosbome. [By William Melmoth.] 8vo. London
1754. [F. 21. 16.]
Newcastle (Margaret Cavendish, Marchioness of) CCXI Sociable Let-
ters, folio, London, 1664. [B. 1. 6.]
Newcastle (Margaret Marchioness of) A Collection of Letters and
Poems addressed to the kte Duke and Duchesi of Newcastle, folio,
London, 1678. [B. 1. 29.]
Pope (Alexander) Letters, folio, London, 1737. [D. 3. 21.]
Russ EL (Lady Rachel) Letters. 4to. London, 1773. [Q. 3. 35.]
ll^ABEriELD (Gilbert) Correspondence with the late Right Hon. Charles
James Fox, in the years 1796—1801, chiefly on subject of ClaMieal
Literature. 8vo. London, 1813. [Gg. 3. 45.]
Letters from a late eminent Prelate [Bishop W a rbdrtok] to one of his
Friends [Bishop Hurd]. 8to. London, 1809. [Ff. 4. 31.]'
FRENCH AND ITALIAN EPISTOLARY WRITERS. 987
V. French and Italian Epislolary Writers, and Translations
of their Letters.
«
&AI.1AC (M. de) Epistles, translated into English by Sir Robert Baker.
8vo. London; 1638. [M. 7. Id.]
Letters, writ by a Turkish Spy, who liyed five and forty years undisoo*
vered at Paris. [By John Paul Marama.] 8 ?ols. l^mo. London,
1741. [R. 21. 1-8.]
Letters written by a Turkish Spy. 8 vols. 12mo. London, 1691-94.
[M, 17. 11-19.]
D*Aroens (Marquis) The Jewish Spy : a Philosophical^ Historical^ and
Critical Correspondence between certain Jews in Turkey, Italy,
France, &c. Translated from the French. 12mo. 5 vols. London,
1739-40. [R. 21. 80-34.]
Chinese Letters: a Philosophical, Historical, and Critical Correspon-
dence between a Chinese Traveller at Paris, and his Countrymen in
China. [Translated from the French of the Marquis d'Argens.]
12mo. London, 1741. [6. 21. 24.]
Flbchier (Esprit, Ev^ue de Nismes) Lettres Choisies, Tome I. 12mo«
Paris, 1751. [Ff. 8. 111.]
MoNTBSQuiEu (M.) Lcttres Persanes. 2 vols. 12mo. Amsterdam, 1730.
[P. 7. 46,47.]
Montesquieu (Baron de) Persian Letters, translated from the French.
8vo. Glasgow, 1751. [D. 21. 5,]
VoiTURB (M. de) Letters written to several persons, translated from the
French. 8vo. London, 1657. [G. 16. 5.]
Bektivoolio (Cardinale) Raccolta di Lettere. 12mo. Cambrigi, 1727.
[Ff. 8.101.]
Bentivoglto (Cardinale) Raccolta di Lettere. 8vo. Cambrigi, 1727.
[P. 4. 39.]
Gamoanelli (Pope Clement XIV.) Letters [written by the Marquis de
Caraccioli.] Translated from the French. 2 vols. 8vo. London,
1777. [Q. 6. 49,50.]
Lettere Famigliare di Luigi Groto, Cieco D'Adria. 4to. Venetia, 1601.
[C. 1. 28.]
Guazzo (Stefano) Lettere. 12mo. Vinegia, 1592. [M. 8. 14.]
LoREDAHo (Francesco) Lettere. 12mo. Venetia, 1657. [F. 7. 28.]
6. Literary and Miscellaneous Tracts, Extracts^ and
Essays.
i. Miscellaneous Extracts from Classical Authors.
Joaonis Stobai Sententise, ex thesauris Grocorum delectse : acoessemnt
ejusdem Eclogarum Libri II. Greece et Latine, interprete GuiL Can«
tero. folio, Aurel. Allobr. 1619. [I. 13. 3.]
ExcBRFTA Varia Grsecorum Sophistarum ac Rhetornm ; Heraditi, Liba-
nii Antiocheni, Nicephori Basilica?, Severi Alexandrini, Adriani Tyrii,
Is. Porphyrogennetfls, Theodori Cynopolitse, et aliorum, Greece e^
Latine, a Leone AUatio. 8 vo. Kbmae, 1611. [L. 1 9. 36.]
r
988 LITERATURE.
Oeivski (Jo. Matthias) Chrestomathia Greca; aive Loci IHustiea ex
optimis Scriptoribus delecti. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1782. [Ff. 7. 8^.]
I
Dalzel (Andreas) Analecta ; sive Collectanea Minora, cum Notis Philo-
. logicis. Gr. Lat. 8vo. Edinburgi, 1301. [li. 6. 19.]
Dalzel (Andres) Analecta, sive Collectanea Graeca Majora, cum Notis
Philologicis. 2 torais, 8vo. Edinburgi, 1800-1798. [li. 6. 20,«1.]
Gr£Cje Sententle ex Variis Grascorum Libris excerptas^ cum Versione
Latina. 8vo. Londini, 1788. [li. 6. ^7.]
GaiECiE Sententije Varise : Aurea Carmina Pythagoras, cum Epitaphio
Adonidis. Gresce et Latine. 12mo. Londini, 1793. [Ff. 7. 41.]
Delectus Grjscarum Sententiarum, cum Notis, turn Grammaticis turn
Philologicis. [Curd Ricardi Valpy.] Nordovici, 1798. [li. 6. 28.]
Selecta ex Poetis Grascis in usum Regise Scholss Etoncnsis, Gra^ce et
Latine. 8vo. Etonas, 1782. [li. 6. 25.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Etonos, 1789. [li. 6. 26.]
Antholooia, sive Epigramraatum Grascorum . Delectus. In usum
Scholas Westmonasteriensis. 12mo. Londini, 1801. [Ff. 7. 59.]
Scriptores Romani : sive Selecta ex M. T. Cicerone, Tito Livio, Com.
Tacito, M. Velleio Paterculo, C. Plinio. . In usum Regias Scholas
Etonensis. 8vo. Etonos, 1791. [li. 4. 10.]
Exemplar aliud. 8vo. Etonas, 1759. [li. 4. 11.]
Semtentia Ciceronis, Demosthenis, ac Terentii. 24mo. Antverpias,
1563. [B. 8. 37.]
Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1580. [G. 8. 46.]
■ ■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Londini, 1648. [£. 8. 9. J
ii. English Miscellaneous Essays, and Tracts.
A Collection of the Occasional Papers for the Years 1716, 1717, 1718,
in 3 vols. 8vo. London. [R. 12. 35-37.]]
A CoMfANiOM for the learned and curious, in all Languages, Arts,. and
Sciences. 4to. London, March 1713. [V, 14. (1.)]
A Discourse on Ridicule and Irony in Writing, in a* Letter to the Rev.
Dr. Nathaniel MarshaU. London 1729- [P. 166. (4.)]
A Letter to the Editor of the Monthly Magazine. 8vo. Hull.
[IJh. 3. Z7.']
A Rhapsody of Free Thoughts, exhibiting in a new light various inter-
esting Subjects. 8vo. London, 1751. [P. 190. (2.)]
An EssAT on the Pride of Authors. 8vo. London, 1718. [N. 9. 13.]
Ak Essay upon Something, or Something of an Essay, by Timothy
, Scrub, of Rag Fair, Esq. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 191. (3.)]
Barhuioton (Daines) Miscellanies by. 4to. London, 1781. [E. 24. 8.^
Beattie (James) Essays. 4to. Edinburgh, 1776. [Q. 1. 25 .^
Bellamy (D.) Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. 12mo. London, 1741.
[E; 27. 19.]
Bloumt (Sir T.) Essays on several Subjects. .8vo. London, 1697.
[D. 21. 8.]
LITERARY MISCELLANIES AND ESSAYS. 989
BowTER (Wm.) Miscellaneous Tracts. Including Tracts and Letters on
Literary Subjects by several of his learned Friends. 4to« London,
1785. [A. 14. 80.]
Browne (Sir Thomas) Pseudodoxia Epidemica, or Enquiries into niany
received Tenets commonly preaumed Truths, folio, London, 1659.
[C. 10. «.]
Another Copy, folio, London, 1659. [B. 4. 19.]
Another Copy. 4to. London, 1669. [R. 8. 19.]
Browne (Sir Thomas) Miscellany Tracts. 8vo. London, 1684.
[R. 13. 57.']
BuLSTRODE (Richard) Miscellaneous Essays. 8 vo. London, 1715.
[R. 10. 45.]
BuROH (James) Crito ; or Essays on various Subjects. 2 vols, in one.
12mo. London, 1766. [A. 19. 15.]
Burlesque Essays, Divine, Moral, and Political. 8 vo. London, 1714.
[P. 237. (1.)]
Burton (Robert) Anatomy of Melancholy, folio, Oxford, 1624.
[E. 9. 11.]
The Anatomy of Melancholy. 8vo. 2 vols. London, 1806.
[Gg. 6. 37,38.]
Cleveland (John) Letters, Poems, and Characters. 18mo. London,
1658. [M. 18. 25.]
Cooper (Thomas) Tracts, Ethical, Theological, and Political. 8vo.
Warrington, 1788. [Ff. 5. 27.]
Essays and Meditations on various subjects. Small 8vo. Edinburgh,
1762. [P. 320. (2.)]
Essays on several Subjects in Philosophy and Religion. 4to. London,
1676. [R. 8. 28.]
Foster (John) Essays. 2 vols. 12mo. London, 1806. [li. 2. 12,13.]
Fugitive Pieces on Various Subjects, by several Authors. 1 2mo. 2 vols.
London, 1771. [R. 20. 35,36.]
Geddes (Michael) Miscellaneous Tracts. Vols. I. II. 1702-1705.
[D. 7. 36,37.]
Glanvil (Joseph) The Vanity of Dogmatizing or Confidence in Opinions ;
a Discourse on the Shortness and Uncertainty of our Knowledge. 8vo.
London, 1661. [K. 15. 40.]
Cato's Letters ; or Essays on Liberty, Civil and Religious, and on other
important Subjects. (By Thomas Gordon and John Trenchard.)
8vo. 4 vols. London, 1737. [A. 19. 126-9.]
Greville (Mr. and Mrs.) Maxims, Characters, and Reflections, Critical,
Satyricaland Moral. 8vo. London, 1757. [D. 25. 4.]
Grove (Henry) Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. 8vo. Lon'don, 1 739.
[P. 188. (9.)]
Halifax (George Saville, Marquis of) Miscellanies. 8vo. London, 1717.
[D. 21. 6.]
The Harleiak Miscellany ; or a Collection of Scarce, Curious and
Entertaining Pamphlets and Tracts, as well in Manuscript as in Printi
found in the late Earl of Oxford's Library, interspersed with Histo-
rical, Political and Critical Notes. 8 vols. 4to. liondon, 1753.
[E. 21. 16-25.]
990 LITERATURE.
HiPPiSLBT (John) A Journey to Brittol, or the honest WMxamn. Svo«
London, 17— [P. 100. (14.)]
HowAED (Charles) Thoughts, Essays, and Maxims, chiefly Religious
and Political. Svo. London, 1768. [A. 19. 101.]
Hums (David) Essays and Treatises. 4 vols. ISmo. Edinburgh, 1755,
[F. 27. 9-1 «.]
HvMB (David) Essays on several Subjects. Svo. 2 vols. London, 1764*
{Gg, 7. 46,47.]
Jones (Mary) Miscellanies in Prose and Verse. Svo. Oxford, 1750.
[G. £4. 15.}
Kbith (Sir Wm.) The Citizen, and other Tracts. Svo. London, 1740.
[P. 331. (2.)]
Lbttxks of the Critical Club, containing Observations on Men, Manners,
and Writings. Vol. I. Svo. Edinburgh, 173S. [A. 19. 44.]
A Miscellany on Taste, by Mr. Pope and others. Svo. London, 1732.
[P. 67. (S.)]
A New Miscellany. Svo. London, 1730. [P. 67. (9.)]]
Miscellaneous Thoughts, Moral and Political. Syo. London, 1752.
[P. 190. (3.)]
Miscellanies Historical and Philosophical : being a Collection of Papers
found in the Study of a Nobleman. Svo. London, 1703. [R. 10. 33.]]
NoERis (John) A Collection of Miscellanies, consisting of Poems, Essays,
Discourses, and Letters. Svo. London, 1723. [R. 7. 43.]
Phenix (The) : a Revival of scarce and valuable Pieces from the remotest
antiquity to the present times. Svo. 2 vols. London, 1 707-8.
[Gg. 7. 59,60.]
Philological Miscellany, consisting of Select Essays from the Memoirs
of the Academy of Belles Lettres at Paris, and other Foreign Acade-
mies. Translated into English. Svo. London, 1761. [D. 25. 5.]
Powell (Thomas) Tom of all Trades : or ()ie Plaine Path-way to Pre-
ferment. Being a Discovery of a Passage to Promotion in all Profes-
sions, Trades, Arts, and Mysteries. Found out by an old Traveller m
the Sea of Experience, amongst the inchaated iiJands of Ill-Fortune.
4to. London, 1631. [L. 15. 19.]
Ray (John) Select Remains, with Life by George Scott. Svo. London,
1750. [P. 292. (1.)]
Robin's Panegyrick, or the Norfolk Miscellany. Svo. London, 1730.
[P. 67. (5.)]
Selbsn (John) Table Talk : or his sense of various matters of weight
and high consequence. ISdfo. London, 1716. [G. 27. S.]
Shith (Adam) Essays on various Subjects. Svo. Works, Vol. V.
[Gg. 3. 37.]
Moralities, Essays, Letters, Fables, and Translations, by Sir Harry
Beaumont [the Rev. Joseph Spence.] Svo. London, 1753.
. , [P. ISS. (S.)l
Spencer (John) A Discourse of divers Petitions of high concernment and
ffreat consequence, delivered into the hands of King James I. and
King Charles I. With a Treatise of Melancholic. Svo. London,
1641. [D. 7. 45.]
Swift (Jonathan) Proposal for preventing Children of poor Peopk
from being a Burthen to their Parents or their Country. S^o» Dub-
lin and London, 1730. [P. 71. (3.)]
BRITISH ESSAYISTS. 991
TxMPLS (Lancdot) Sketches or Essays on various Subjects. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1758. [P. 221. (5.)]
TsKFLB (Sir Wm.) Four Essays, on Ancient, and Modern Learning, the
Gardens of Epicurus, Heroic Virtue, and Poetry. Bvo. London, 1690.
[B. 6. 8.]
Temple (Sir Wm.) Three Essays, on Popular Discontents, Health and
Long Life, a Defence of the Essay on Ancient and Modern Learning.
8vo. London, 1701. [B. 6. 9.]
Temple (Sir Wm.) Miscellanea. 8vo. London, 1680. [L. 15. 31.]
Temple (Sir Wm.) Miscellanea, Part I. 8vo. London, 1709.
[P. «74. (12.)]
The Chabacter of a Sneaker. 4to. London, 1705. [Hh. 8. 22.^
The Poetical Entertainer, or Tales, Satyrs, Dialogues, Intrigues, &c.
Serious and Comical, Numher L 8vo. London, 1712.
[P. 275. (12.)1
The Stage Coach Diversion ; or a Journey to York, containing several
Merry and Facetious Stories. 8vo. London, 1781. [P. 191. (2.)]
The Universal Aa>VERTisEB, an Irish Paper. 8vo. Duhlin, 1754.
[P. 380. (3.)]
Tracts in Prose and Verse, folio, 1682-1685. [C. 5. 16.]
Trench ARD (John) Essays on Important Subjects. 12mo. London,
1755. [P.— 355.]
Watts (Dr. Isaac) Reliquiae Juveniles : Miscellaneous Thoughts in Prose
and Verse. 12mo. London, 1734. [A. 19. 43.]
Williams (David) Essays on Public Worship, Patriotism, and Projects
of Reformation. 8vo. London, 1773. [F. 22. 24.]
British Essayists, /^c.
^The British Essayists ; with Prefaces, Historieal and Biographical. By
Alexander Chalmers. 45 vols. 12mo. London, 1817.
Vols. I—V. The TaUer. Vols. XXX— XXXII. The Connoisseur,
VI— XV. Spectator. XXXIII. Idler.
XVI— XVIII. Guardian. XXXIV— XXXV. Mitror.
XIX— XXII. Rambler. XXXVI— XXXVII. Lounger.
XXIII— XXV. Adventurer. XXXVIII— XL. Observer.
XXVI— XXIX. World. XLI— XLIV. Looker-On.
VoL XLV. Index.
The Tatkr. 4 vols. 8vo. London, 1733. [R. 7. 64^7.]
The Spectator. 7 vols. 8vo. London, 1712. [D. 15. 21-27.2
The SpecUtor. 9 vols. 12mo. [Vol. II. wanting.] London, 1744-26.
[R. 21. 13-21.]
The Spectator, Vols. I. to VII. (Eighth wanting.) 12mo. Edinburgh,
1761. [Ee. 4. 103-109.] ,
The Spectator. 8 vols. 12mo, London, 1765. [Gg. 8. 31^6.]
The Guardian. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1733. [A. 19. 106,107.]
The Engliaiiman, being the Sequel of the Gnardian. 8vo. London.
[D. 21. S.J
998 LITERATURE.
The Lover and Reader. [By Sir Richard Steele.] • 8v6. London, 17 14.
[R. 7. 15.]
Town Talk. [By Sir Richard Steele.] 4to. [N. 8. J82.]
The. Censor. By Lewis Theobald. < d vols, in 1, ISmo. London^
1717. [G. 21. 17.]
The Intelligencer. [By Dean Swift.] 8vo. London, 1737. [A. 19. 139.]
The Humourist : a Collection of Essays. 12mo. 2 vols. London'
1741-25. [R. 21. 38,39.]
The Free-Thinker, or Essays of Wit and Humour. 12mo. 3 vols. Lon-
don, 1742. [R. 21. 22-24.]
The Female Spectator. 8 vo. London, 1744. [P. 131. (3.)]
The Entertainer — Pieces in Prose and Verse, Witty, Humourous, or
Curious. 8vo. London, 1746. [P. 131. (4.)]
The Rambler. 3 vols. 8vo. In Dr, S. Johnsons Works, Vols. IV— VL
[S. 6. 4-6.]
The Gray's-Inn Journal. [By Arthur Murphy.] 8vo. London, 1756.
[R. 7. 31.]
The Adventurer; [By John Hawkesworth.] 4 vols. 8vo. London,
1756. [R. 7. 5-8. J
The World. By Adam Fitz-Adam.* * 3 vols. 12mo. Edinburgh, 1770.
[R. 20. 27-29.]
The Idler, 8vo. In Dr. S. Johnson's Works, Vol. II. [S. 6. 7.]
iii. Foreign Miscellaneous Writers.
'O
(1) In the Latin Lanouaoe, with Translations.
Anaobamuata et Chron-Anagrammata Regia. 12mo. Londini, 1613.
[M. 18. 14.]
Andbejb (Valerii) Qusestiones Quodlibeticae tres. 8vo.' Colonise, 1618.
[M. 16. 16.]
Aquino (Carol! de) Miscellanea Variarum Eruditionum. 8vo. Romas,
1763. [G. 26. 3.]
Baconi (Francisci) Sermones Fideles, Ethici, Politici-CEconomici. 18mo.
Amstelodami, 1662. [E. 17. 19.]
Bacon (Sir Francis) Essays or Counsels, Civil and Moral, with a Table
of the Colours of Good and Evil, whereunto is added the Wisdom of
the Ancients. 12mo. London, 1673. [F. 16. 47.]
Bacon (Lord) Essays, translated from the Latin. By William WiUymott.
2 vols. 8vo. London, 1720. [D. 27. 28,29.]
BoDECHERi (Jani) Satyricon. Accedunt Oratio Inauguralis et Sermones
tres. 18mo. Lug. Bat 1631. [R. 11. 85.]
Gebauveri (Geo. Christian!) Anthologicarum Dissertationum Liber.
8vo. Lipsifle, 1733. [R. 20. 16.]
Syntagma Variarum Dissertationum Rariorum, quas Viri' doctissimi su-
periore seculo elucubrarunt, ex Musaeo J.- G. Greevii. 4to. Ultrajecti,
1701. [P. 3.. 26.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 4to. Ultrajecti, 170K [E. 7. 26.2
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS WRITERS. 993
Hadkini (Gulielmi) Eclogae tres Virgiliana?, inverse. 4to. Londini,
1631. [L. 15. «1.]
Hawkins (6ul.) En Priscianus verberans et vapulans.- Mo, Londioi,
168«. [L. 15. 21.]
Ittioii (Thomae) Opuscula Varia; cuni Catalogo Ittigianorum Manu-
scriptorum Ladnoruin. 8vo. Lipsiae, 1714. [A. 19. 25,]
PoiNTSR (Joannis) Miscellanea in usura Juventutis Academicse. 8vo.
Oxford, 1718. [G. 26. 32.]
PoNTANi (Jacobi) Attica Bellaria, seu Literatorum Secundx Mensse, ad
animos relaxandos. 3 vols. 8vo. Aug. Vindel. 1517.
[F. 19. 36-38.]
PosTBLLi (Gulielmi) De Orbis Terrae Concordia Libri quatuor. folio,
Moguntiffi, 1539. [L. 10. 23.]
RoBiMSOMi (Jobannis) Eudoxa, seu Queestionum quarundam miscellane-
arum Ezamen probabile. 12mo. Londini, 1656. [E. 8. 42.]
Stsuchii (Augustiniy Eugubini Episcopi) De Perenni Philosophia libri
decem — De Mundi exitio — De Eugubii Urbis suae nomine tractatas.
folio, Parisiis, 1588. [G. 4. 23.]
Stradjb (Famiani) Prolusiones Academicse. 12mo. Oxonii, 1631.
[F. 16. 20.]
■ Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Oxonii, 1631. [A. 7. 5.]
——* Exemplar aliud. 12mo. Oxonii, 1745. [A. 19. 28.]
Tbxtoris (Joanuis Ravisii) Officina; sive Tbeatrum Historicum et
Poeticum. 8vo. Basilee, 1626. [E. 16. 4.]
ViYis (Jobannis) De Concordia et Discordia in Humano Genere Liber ;
item, de Pacitieatione Liber unus ; et quam misera esset vita Chris-
tianorum sub Turc& Hber unus. 12mo. Antverpiae, 1529.
[F. 16. 11.]
VoLATEEBANi (Raphaelis) Commentariorum Urbanoruro Libri Triginta
Octo. folio, Hanoviae, 1603. [F. 3. 15.]
(2) In th£ Febnch akd Spanish Languages, with Translations.
Abauiit (Firmin) Miscellanies on Historical, Theological, and Critical
Subjects. Translated from the French by E. Harwood. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1784. [G. 25. 10.]
Melanges de Litt^rature, d'Histoire, et de Philosophie. 5 tomes 8vo.
Amsterdam, 1773. [A. 16. 56-60.]
M^oNTAiGNE (Michael de) Tlie Essayes of, translated by John Florio.
folio, London, 1603. [B. 4. 31.]
Montaigne (Michael de) Essays, translated by C. Cotton. 3 vols. 8vo.
London, 1738. [F. 22. 8-10.]
HuARTB (John) Examen de Ingenios. The Examination of Men's Wits ;
translated out of the Spanish, by M. Camillo Camilli. 4to. London,
1604. [B. 19. 23.]
Qubtedo-Villxoas (Francisco de) Visions, made English by Sir R.
L'Estrange. 8vo. London, 1708. [F. 21. 22.]
3S
994 LITERATURE.
The World Unmasked* or the Philoeopher the greatest Cheat, in
twenty-four Dialogues, translated from the French. 8to. London,
1736. [G. «6. 27.]
ToEQUEMADA (Authouio de) The Spanish Mandevile of Myracles : or the
Garden of Curious Flowers : wherein are handled sundry Points of
Humanity, Philosophy, Divinity, and Geography, beautified with many
strange and pleasant Histories. Translated from the Spanbh. 4to.
London, 1618. QM. 20. 23.3
Voltaire (M. de) Philosophical, Literary, and Historical Pieces, trans-
lated from the French. 8 vo. London, 1780. [Hh. 8. 19.]
MANUSCRIPTS.
3 S 2
0tunn^tvipU*
I. Oriental Manuscripts.
1. Persic Manuscripts,
No. 1.
MIRROR, ehewing ihe Trutli ; a learn-
ed and elaborate work on the Christian
Religion, composed and preaented to
the Emperor of Hindustan by Hiero-
nymo Xavieb, a Jesuit Missionary, in
1596.
Thb Manuscript, which iain folio,
contains about one thousand pages.
For an account of this Work, and
of the Reply to it which was written
some time after iia publication, aee
the Preface to Professor !«'■
Translation of Controversial Tracts
on Christianity and Mohamme-
danisni, Cambridge, 1884, p. v.
No. 2.
Thk Anwari -SoHKiLi ; or. Lights of Soheili, or Canopus.
A MS. in 4io, accurately and beautifully written. Anno Hegirae
778.=A. D. 1370. This Work contains a very elegant edition of
the Fables of PUpay or Bidpay, by Hosein Ibn Ali, aumamed El-
Kisbefy -. for en account of which aee " Noticea et Extraits des
MSS. de la BibliothJque du Roi," Tom. X. p. 94, or BUjor Slew-
art's " Oriental Library," p. 83.
998 MANUSCRIPTS.
No. S.
The Gulistdn, or Rose Garden of Sheik Sadi, of Shiraz. To which are
attached fifteen pages containing Fragments of Poetry.
No date. An 8vo. MS.
No. 4.
The Gulistdn or Rose-Garden of Sheikh Sadi, of Shiraz.
4to. No date. A very elegant and amusing Book of Persian
Tales, written in a style highly classical, and very much admired
and imitated by the Persians.
No. 5.
The Akhldki Nasiri, that is^ a Systein of Etkioi'by 4be celebrated Nasir
Eddeen, of Toos.
Small folio. A valuable manuscript, neatly written, and dated
A. H. 1002.=A. D. 1593.
No. 6.
The World -exhibiting Cup : a short Tract on the Sciences.
Neatly written in 12mo. No date. The Title of this Tract al-
ludes to the famous Cup of Jemshid, in which the whole world is
said to have been pourtrayed.
No. 7.
The Akhlaki Mohsini, that is, the Manners of the Virtuous : a very ele-
gant work on Ethics by the celebrated Hosein Ibn Ali Elvaez El-
Kashefy, above mentioned.
A MS. Neatly written and in good preservation. A. H. 966.=
A. D. 1558.
No. 8.
A Persian Translation, or, rather, a Paraphrase of the Apocryphal Book
of Judith, with many alterations and additions.
In 12mo. neatly written.
2. Turkish Manuscripts.
No. 9.
A VoLTJME of Poems, without name or date, neatly written. l2mo.
No. 10.
Tazanrua N4mah, or Book of Supplication, by the Vizir Sahak Pasha.
A neatly written MS. in small 4to. This is a treatise on reli-
gious subjects. The date given at the end, which is A. H. 99.=
A. D. 717, must be incorrect.
No. 11.
Examples of Turkish Poetry, on the different measures of the Prosody.
Dated^ at the end, Maii 12, 1614.
No. 12.
Ahwau Kiamet, or the Circumstances of the Resurrection.
In small 4to. A. H. 1022~A. D. 1613.
MANUSCRIPTS. 990
No. 13.
Taaub Namahi Mooya MootawwiU or, the Interpreter of the protracted
Vision.
Small 8vo. No date. This is a work treating on various religious
subjects.
II. Greek, Latin, and English Manuscripts.
No. 14.
AuQUSTiKus De Civitate Dei.
A MS. on vellum, beautifully illuminated, of Century XI or XII.,
large folio. Given by Francis Tyndal, Esq.
No. 15.
1. Ambeosius Mediolanensis, De Officiis.
2. AuousTiNUs, De Epistolis Johannis.
3. AicBROsius, De vita Josephi, et de Benedictionibus Patriarchamm.
A MS. on vellum, of Century XI. or XII., in folio.'
No. 16.
1. HuBONYMUs in Matthseum.
2. Cjesarti Episcopi Exhortatio ad Monachos.
5* AuonsTiNus De Poenitentia.
4. CjESAKii Episcopi, Sermo de Charitate (Codex mutilus).
A MS. on vellum, of Century XI. or XII.^ in short folio.
No. 17.
Summa Rathundi dePennafo&ti, Barcinocensis, Ordinis Praedicatorum.
A MS. on vellum, in 4to. of Century XIII. The following note
wpears on the fly-leaf : — " Raymundus Barchionensis, Capellanus
Gregorii IX., scripsit Gregorii vitam ad initium Decretalium Episto-
larum; ohiit 1275. Hujus auxilio Decretales compilavit Grego-
lius, anno 1235. Gregorii jussu in unum volumen, 5 Libris Dis-
tinctionum, Epistolas Decretales Summorum Pontificum collegit.
Vide Bellarm. de Script. Eccl."
No. 18.
AMomrMi cujusdam Commentarius in Psalmos Davidis, in duobus tomis.
A MS. on vellum, in two volumes folio, of Century XI. or XII.
Given by Francb Tyndal, Esq.
No. 19.
1. Albini Speculum, ex Gregorii Moralibus.
2. Albini Exceptiones Sententiarum Greoorii super Canticum Salo-
monis.
3. Exorcismus ad Febres expellendas.
A MS. on vellum, of Century XI. or XII., in folio. On the firvt
1000 MANUSCRIPTS.
leaf 18 the following note, ** Hi duo [sc. Albini] non habentur inter
Opera impressa." The gift of Francis Tyndal, Esq.
No. 20.
Hatmo, super Pentateuchum.
A MS. on vellum, of Century XL or XII., in imall follow
No. 21.
Venerabilis Beda, De Evangelii Sci Marci.
A MS. on vellum, of Century XI. or XII., in folio.
No. 22.
1. Scintillarium Poetarura.
2. Coromentum Epistolae Valorii ad Rufinum.
S. Prologus in Libros Declamationum Senecae.
4. Tractatus De Quatuor Virtutibus Cardinalibus.
A MS. on vellum, 12mo, of Century XIII.
No. 28.
Bretton de Legibus Angliac, Capp. 126.
A MS. on vellum, 8vo, of Century XIII. or XIV. The fly-leaf
contains the inscription *' Liber Johannis May Cantuar'." It after-
wards belonged to Mr. Joseph Wasse, Fellow of Queen's College.
No. 24.
An English Poem, entitled " Consolatio sibi oblata,*' by Thomas Occleve,
a disciple of Chaucer.
A MS. on vellum, folio, of Century XIV? richly illuminated.
The gift of Rev. Mascie Malyn, LL. D. formerly of Queen's
College.
No. 25.
Sci'AuousTiKi Soliloquia.
A MS. on vellum, of Century XIV. in folio, beautifully illu*
minated. It formerly belonged to John BuUin, alias Spyllesby, of
London; and in 1662 to Dr. Martin, President of Queen's College,
who was probably the donor.
No. 26.
Quatuor Evangelists, cum Glossa Ordinaria et Interlineari. (Codex
mutilus.)
A MS. on vellum, of Century XIV. or XV., in folio, imperfect.
It begins with St. Mark, Chap. II.
No. 27.
Tractatus De Veritate Sacrse Scripturae.
A MS. on vellum, Century XIV. or XV., in 4to. It belonged to
Joseph Wasse (Fellow of Queen's College) in 1721, in whose hand
is the following note: '' I take it to be Wicleve's, and never pub-
lished ; there seems to be a copie of this Book in the Bodleian Li-
brary, Numb. 3021, 32.''
MANUSCRIPTS- 1001
No. 26.
MiBsale ad usumEcdesis Sarisburiensis.
A MS. on yellum, of the largest folio, written in Century XV.
This was probably one of the Missals given to Queen's College by
the Lady Margery Roos (Foundress of the five Senior Fellowships
in Queen's College), mentioned in the College Inventories.
No. 29.
Psalterium, cum quibusdam Ecclesiae Hymnis.
A MS. on vellum, very neatly written, in Century XV., and illu-
minated.
No. 30.
Inventorium omnium et singulorum bonorum Collegii Reginalis Canta^
brigise, factum et renovatum ibidem per Andream Dokbtt Prsesiden-
tem ejusdem, primo die niensis Septembris, A. D. 1462. -
This MS. which is on vellum, in 4to., is properly a College Inven-
tory of Plate, Jewels, &c., and therefore belongs to the Muniment
Room rather than to the Library. It is, however, classed here, as
containing a complete Catalogue of the Library , A. D. 1462, ar-
ranged according to the Presses in which the Books stood. It con-
tains, also, an account of the Missals, Breviaries, &c, then in the
College Chapel. [See No. 47.]
No. 31.
An English Translation of a devotional treatise called ** Formula Novi-
tiorum per Davidem Ordinis Minorum," by W. Paterson, whose name
appears in the Colophon.
A MS. on vellum, folio, fairly written in double columns, pro-
bably in Century XV. The gift of Thomas D'Engayne, formerly
Fellow of Queen's College.
No. 32.
pTOLEMiEi Almagestum, Grsece.
A MS. on paper, in folio, probably written in the XV th Century.
No. 33. ,
1 . DioNTsii Halycarnassii, Te^vj/, sive Ars Rhetorica.
2. Drmetrius Phalereus, Htpi 'E/o/K^vecac
3. Alexander, Uepi Syiyf&arAiK.
4. Menandri Rhetoris Afae^£0'ic.
5, AaiSTIDES, Hipl Tc^l/Ayv 'FrjTOpiKuv.
6. Apsinus, Te^viy 'FtfTopiKrff Uept Xlpooifiiov,
This MS. belonged, in 1583, to Henry Hastings, Earl of Hunting-
don, whose autograph appears on the first leaf. He appears to have
given it to his Tutor, Thomas Church, who left it to Queen's College
at his death, in or about 1606. All the Treatises in this MS. are
comprised in the Rhetores Grseci, edited by the elder Aldus, at Venice
in 1506-9, in two volumes, folio: an account of which is given in
Renouard's Annales de I'lmprimerie des Aides, torn. i. pp. 127-129,
second edition.
No. 34.
A very necessary Recommtmg for a Merchant of the Staple at Caleis.
A MS. on paper, folio, middle of Century XVI. It seems to have
belonged to Cuthbert Marcupp, a merchant, 1549.
'<5
l«Oe MANUSCRIPTS.
No. 85.
Tabula Gjbksalooica, ab Adamo usque ad Henricum VIU.
A MS. of Century XVI.» in folio, beautifi^ wmteiL
No. 36.
CARTiE &c. ad Academiam Cantabrigiensem spectantes, in 2 tomis.
A MS. on vellum, folio, beautifully written, and illuminated, Cen-
tury XVI. This is the Book commonly called Hare's Book ; it was
written in the time of Dr. Chadebton, who was President of Queen's
College in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He was probably the
Donor. See a notice of other benefactions by him in the Preface to
this Catalogue. (Vol. I. pp. vii, yiii.)
No. 37.
A Tereibr^ made in the year 1554, of all the lands and tythes appointed
to the following Churches in Cambridge ; St. Giles', St. Septdchre's,
St. Rhadegund's, St. Botolph's, and St Peter's.
A MS. on paper, in a thin 4to volume.
No. 38.
Of the Russe Common Wealth. By C. Fletcher. Written about the
year 1589. See MS. note in the beginning.
No. 39.
Tractatus de Fallaciis in Dictione.
A MS. on paper, 12mo.
No. 40.
Notes for Sermons, or for Theological Lectures.
A MS. on paper^ 12mo. The hand unknown, but seems to be
that of Dr. Chaderton, President of Queen's College, temp. Eliz.
No. 41.
A Commok-Place Book ; containing a Glossary to the (Edipus Tyranntis
of Sophocles, and some Notes for Sermons.
A MS. on paper, 12mo.
No. 42.
A Cohmon-Place Book, in Greek, Latin, and English, containing among
other things the 1st Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians.
A MS. on paper, 1680, in one vol. 4to.
No. 43.
Abstractio compendiosa Philosophise Naturalis et Metsphysices.
A MS. on paper, 12mo. probably of the early part of Cen-
tury XVII. On the outside of the vellum cover, is the name ' Geor-
gius WoUeus'; and within is that of 'Richard Bryan, 1671', then
Vice-President of Queen's College.
MANUSCRIPTS. 1008
N<>. 44.
A Book of Pnratc Derotions, of Mr. Catelyn, formerly Fellow of
Queen's College.
A MS. on paper, Itoio, time of Charles II. It belonged to
Dr. James, President of Queen's College.
No. 45.
Sententiee Abmimu et Remonstrantium, en sxns scriptis.
A thin MS. 4to tract on paper, of Centary XVII.
No. 46.
Some of the grossest Errours of Mr. Herbert Tbo&ndickb, publisht in
his Book intituled ' An Epilogue to the Tragedy of the Church of
England', collected to give a caveat against Popery."
A thin MS. tract, in 4t<t., on paper, of Century XVII.
No. 47.
Nomina eorum, qui Bibliothecam banc suis donariis locupletarunt, ne per
ingratam oblivionero intercidere sinant memoriam tanti beneficii Musas
Reginales.
A MS. on vellum, in folio, of Century XVII. [See No. SO, and
also Vol. I. Preface, p. xiii.]
Alanuscripis formerly in the possession of Queen's College^
bill which are no longer in the Library.
[N. B. The articles marked t(L.) are transcribed from Leland*s Collectanea, Tom.
III. pp. 17 — 19. made about the year 1538 ; and those marked tC^O ^^ copied
from a Manuscript Catalogue, preserved among the Harleian MSS. in the British
Museum, No. 694, pp. 4o£~411, and written about the year 1697.]
t(L.) Mythologicon Joannis Sarisburiensis.
t(L.) Eutethicus ejusdem, editus Carmine Hexametro et Pentametro.
Dedicavit autem librum Thomae Beket, turn AngU Cancel, postea
Cantiorum Archiepiscopo*
t(L.) BuKLEUs super Libros Ethicorum.
t(L.) Tractatus Jo. Pbccham de Sphaera.
t(L.) Theoric A Lincoln : de latitudinibus planetarum.
t(L.) Tractatus ejusdem de Sphsera.
t(L.) Alfraganus de Motibus Coelestium Corporum.
t(L.) Geometria Euclidis cum Commentariis Azelardi. '
t(L.) LoTHARius Cardinalis de Miseria Humanae Conditionis.
t(L.) Armandus de tranacendentibus, de prsedicamentis, et intentionibus
secundis.
t(L.) BoccUATius de insigni obedientia et fide uxoria.
t(L.) Declamatio Collutii Pierii Florentini.
1004 MANUSCRIPTS-
t(L«) Cbrtambn Paupertatis et Fortune.
t(L.) Liber Poenaruin Bbmedicti bx Pilbo, Gannine scr^tiw.
t(L.) Ejusdem Ecloga in honorem Sigismundi imperatoriB.
t(L.) Prater Rooerus db S. Iyokb, contra Joannem de Veteri Castro,
ubi agit contra haereticos et Lolhardos.
^(L.) Musica fratris Walteri, monachi Sueshamiae.
t(L.) Petrarcha de ignorantia sui et aliornm.
t(L.) Compendium legis Christi, et canonis sacri super 4 librum senten-
tiarum, autore Joanne Bachone, Carmel.
t(L.) Expositio Magistri Henrici de Essbburn, Fratris PrsedicatoriSf in
proverbia Salomonis, secundum quod legit in conventu fratnnm
suorum apud Cestriam.
t(L.) Idem super Ecclesiasten, qui liber est tanquam dO cap* adjnnctum
proverbiis Solomonis. ^
t(L.) Defensorium Gulielmi Wodepord contra Armachanum.
t(L.) Scutum inexpugnabile ad defensorium fidei catholicse de Sacra-
mento eucbaristiae, editum atque publice determinatum h Reve-
rendo Mag : fratre Joanne de Tissington, de ordine Minonim
in universitate Oxon : 1S81.
t(L.) Quotlibeta FirAXER.
t(L.) Innocentius III. super Septem Psalmos poenitentiales.
t(L.) Rabanus super Apocalypsin.
t(L.) Libri 19 per dialogos de quaestionibus Armenorum, autore Arma-
CHAMO.
t(L.) Robertus Prior de Bridlington in epistolas Pauli.
t(L.) Doctor Nicolaus Radeclie, monachus S. Albania ac arcbidiaoonus
ejusdem loci, de yiatico salutari animae immortalis^ sive de
Sacramento eucbaristie, justum volumen per dialogum, in quo
locutores Petrus et Nicolaus.
t(L.) DoKKiNO super Lucam.
t(L.) Apologia Pecchami contra irapugnantes pauperlatem vel mendici-
tatem fratrum.
t(L.) Epistola fratris Bomaveitturje de ordine Minorum ad fratrem Ro-
gerum Bacbon.
t(L.) Haereses k Pecchamo damnatas.
t(L.) Duae epistolae Peccbami ad Oxonienses.
t(L.) Impugnatio Fratrum Minorum per Praedicatores.
t(L.) Albinus super Ecclesiasten ad Oniam et Candidura, cum 3ft carmi-
nibus ejusdem Albini in calce operis.
t(L.) Gulielmus Parvus in Cantica Canticorum.
t(L.) Sermones Armachami.
t(L.) Sermones Lincoln iensis, quos quidam in margine dicta appellari
scripsit, quod breviusculi essent. Revera ex his quaedam ser-
mones sunt, quaedam non. Numero autem sunt 147.
MANUSCRIPTS. , 1005
t(L .) Sermo Aviri, Archiepiscopi Viennensis, in Rogationibus post Pas-
cha, in quo tractat de origine et earundem institutione.
t(L.) Sermonea cujusdara Roffbnsis.
f (L.) Sermones Reptnoton.
t(L.) Sennones Wiberti.
t(L.) Rodbertus Canutus de connubio Jacob, ad Laurentium monachum.
i-(H.) BiBLiA Latina.
t(H.) FuLGEMTii quffdam de Superbia et Inttdia.
t(H.) Alchymia.
-1(11.) LnsB Mythologicua, constans cap. 14.
1006 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.
- 63, last line but 9, For 2, read S vols.
91, last line but S, For Sarcse read Sacrae.
210y last line but 8, 1 ^ -ooe j^oao
last line but 6, \ For I8i5 read l8Se.
last line^ For 10 read 6.
2H, line 3, For 11, read 5.
265, last line but 10. Far [P. 155. 5.] read [P. 155. (5.)]
267, lines 14 and 18, For Nicholson^ read Nicolson.
310, Add to the Bampton Lectures,
] 826, ^Vaux (William) The Benefits annexed to the Participation
in the two Christian Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord's
Supper, considered in Eight Sermons preached before the
University of Oxford. 8vo. Oxford, 1826.
311, Add to the Hulsean Lectures, 18z6.
1 826, *Ch£Vallier (Temple) On the Historical Types contained in
the Old Testament. Twenty Discourses preached before
the University of Cambridge. 8vo. Cambridge, 1826.
439, last line but 4, For Pate read Pote.
445, line 23^ For Abraham re€ui Abednego.
480, line 9, For 1826 read 1827.
509, last line, ader [Gg. 5. 53.] add,
Jones (Sir William) An Essay on the Law of Bailments. 4to.
Works, Vol. VL [L 22. 6.]
520, After line 29, [F. 18.. 43.] add,
A volume (in Chinese) of the Sze-shoo-ta-tseuen, or Four
Books of Confucius, with a Commentary. S'vo, [li. 8. 10.}
This volume contains part of Meng tsae (Mencius), the
last of the four Books : it is imperfect, both in the
beginning and at the end.
525, last line but 10, add,
*Stewart (Dugald) Elements of the Philosophy of the Human
Mind, Vol. III. 4to. Edinburgh, 1827.
549, after the last line add,
Vindiciae contra Tyrannos : sive de Principis in Populum, Popu-
lique in Principem, legitima Potestate, Stephano Junio
Bruto, Celta, [Huberto Lanoueto] auctore. 8vo. Edin-
burgi, [BasileaeJ 1579, [K. 19. S2,']
553, After the last line add,
•Whitmore (W. W.) A Letter to the Electors of Bridgenortb
upon the Corn-Laws. Svo. London, 1826.
570, After line 3 add,
Newtoni (Isaaci) Philosophise Naturalis Principia Mathema*
tica. folio, Londini, 1726.
[" Ex Dono Auctoris Johanni Francisco Fauquier" — MS. Note
in this volume, which was presented to the Library by
Wm. Fauquier, M. A. of Queen's College.]
673^ After line 15 add,
*CiiAM£a (J. A.) A Geographical and Historical Description
of Ancient Italy, with a Map and a Plan of Rome. 2 vols.
8vo. Oxford, 1826.
972, After line 30 add.
Graving (Jo. Vine.) Opera. 4to. [C. 10. 18.]
975, last line but 8, read 10 vols.
1002, line 10, For others, rea(2 another,
line 1 1 , For vii, viii, read xi.
INDEXES.
I. Of Subjects.
11. Of Manuscripts
III. Of Books.
I.
INDEX
OP
SUBJECTS.
A.
Acts of thb Apostlbs, Commenta-
tors on, 67, 68.
Adages, 978, 979.
Africa, Voyages and Travels in, 683,
684. History of, 866.
Agriculture, 668.
Alchemy, 581.
Algebra, Elementary and Infinitesi-
mal, 630 — 634.
Almavacks, 653. 654.
America (North), Voyages and Tra-
vels in, 684, 685. History of, 866—
868.
America (South), Voyages and Tra-
vels in, 685. History of, 869.
Aka, Publications in, 98O.
Analyses of the Bible, 86.
Ak AiroMY, General Treatises and Sys-
tems of, 612— 6 14. Comparative
Anatomy, 588. Anatomy of Parti-
cular Parts of the Human Body, 6 14
-—616. Miscellaneous Anatomical
Treatises, 616.
AviMALs, General Histories of, 588.
Histories of particular Branches df
the Animal Kingdom, 589, 590*
Anne (Queen) History, and Memoirs
relative to the Reign of, 775—782.
Sermons on the Accession of, 347,
348. Sermons preached before, on
various occasions, 353, 354. Fast-
Day Sermons during her reign, 368.
Thanksgiving Sermons, 377* For
the Victory at Blenheim, ib. 378*
For Successes in France, Flanden*
&c., 378, 379-.
Antiquities, Dictionaries and Gene-
ral Treatises on, 689, 69O. Biblical
Antiquities, 87 — 89. Antiauities of
the Greeks, ^1. Of the Romans,
692 — 694. Monastic and Ecclesias-
tical Antiquities of England, 723.
724. Miscellaneous Antiquities of
England, 725, 726.
Apocalypse, Commentators on, 75—*
77.
Apocryphal Books, editions of, 21.
Commentators on, 59.
Apophthegms, 978, 979-
Apostles' Creed, Explanations of, 169.
Apparitions, 530.
Arabic Grammars and Dictionaries,
905.
Arabs and Saracens, History of, 868,
864.
ArchidiacoHal Charges, S98, 299.
Architecture, 667f 668.
Ariak Controversy, 248. Tracts oc-
casioned by the publication of Dr.
Clarke's ** Scripture Doctrine of the
Trinity," ibid. 249—252. By Mr.
Whiston's Publications, 952 — ^254.
Arian Controversy between the Dis-
senters from the Church of England,
254—257. Tracts, occasioned by
the publication of the " Essay on
Spirit," 257.
Arithmetic, Treatises on, 629, 630.
3T
1010
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Armenian Dictionaries, 905.
Articles, Thiriy-Nioe, Collections
of, 177. Treatises on and Exposi-
tions of, ibid. 1784 179- Controversy
relating to Subscription to these Ar-
ticles, 272—279.
Arts, History of, 665. Liberal Arts,
665^^9. Economical Arts, 668—
670. Recreative Arts, 67O.
Ascetic Divinity, 420—423.
Asia, Voyages and Travels in, 680^—
683. History of, 863—866.
Assize Sermons, 355 — 358.
Associations of Dissenting Ministers,
Sermons before, 337-
Astrology and Astrological Predic-
tions, 655, 656.
Astronomy, History of, 644. Works
of Antient Astronomers, 645. Mo-
dern Treatises on Astronomy, ibid.
646 — 651. Astronomieal Observa-
tions and Tables, 651, 652. Con-
struction and Uses of Astronomic^il
Instruments, 652, 653.
Athanasian Creed, 170.
Atheism, Confutations of, 193, 194.
Auricular Confession, 242, 243.
B.
BAMt»TON Lectures, SO7 — 310.
Banoorian Controversy, 265. Preli-
minaiy Tracts, which rave rise to
this Controversy, ibid. 266. Tracts,
caused by, or in consequence of, the
Publications of the Rev. Dr. Snape,
266, 267. Of Mr. Law, 267, 268.
Of the Rev. Dr." Sherlock, 270. Of
the Rev. Dr. Hare, 271. And by
the Proceedings in the Lower House
of Convocation, 269, 270. Miscel-
laneous Tracts on theBangorian Con-
troversy, 271, 272.
Baptism, Mode and Subjects of, 16O,
161. Lay-Baptism and Re-Bapti^
ing, 161, 162. Nature and Efficacy
of Baptism, 162, l63.
Baptists, History of, 8 19, 820. His-
tory and Proceedings of the Baptist
Missionary Society, 460.
Bevefices, Value of, 501 — 503.
Bible, Hebrew, Editions of, 6 — 8.
Polyglotts, 11, 12. Antient Ver-
sions of, J 2— 14. Modem Versions,
14-^19. Harmonies of, 19,20. Con-
tradictions in, reconciled, 21. Apo-
cryphal Books of, 21. Histories and
Abstracts of, 21, 92, Criticism of,
22 — 31. Grammars and Lexicons
to, 31 — 35. Interpretation of, 36,
37. Jewish Commentators on, 37,
38. Christian Commentators, 39—
77* Critical Observations and Dis-
quisitions on Biblical Subjects, 77 —
83. Homilies on Books of Scripture,
299,300. Concordances to the Bible,
85. Dictionaries, Common-Place
Books, and Analyses of the Bible,
86. Treatises on Biblical Antiqui-
ties, Geography and Natural History
of the Bible, 87—91.
Bible Society (British and Foreign).
— History and Froceedings of the ra^
rent Society, 460, 46 1 . A nd of Auxi-
liary Societies, 461—463. Publica-
tions relative to the OUect and Mea-
sures of this Society, 403—465. Ser-
mons for Bible Societies, 466.
Bibliography, Introductions to, 894.
General Bibliography, 894 — 897. Pe-
riodical Bibliography, 897— 900.
Biography, Dictionaries of, 870. An-
tient Biography, 871* Modem, Bri-
tish, 873—886. Foreign, 886—889.
Biology, 595, 596.
Birds, Natural Histoiy of, 589.
Bishop Stortford School, Anni-
versary Sermons for, 393.
Blenheim, Victory at. Sermons on,
377, 378.
Botany, Systems of, 586, 587- Her-
bals. Floras, &c. 587> 588.
Boyle Lectures, 301 — 305.
Brain, Anatomy of, 6 14.
Britain (Great). See England,
Scotland.
British Essayists, 99 1, 992.
Britons ^Anitent) Sermons before,
401.
Bullion Committee, Report of, and
Tracts thereon, 552.
Byzantine History, 714—717.
C.
Cabbala, Treatises on, 529^ 530.
Calendar, Treatises on the Refbrma-
tion of, 686, 687.
Cambridgb (Town and County), His-
tory, &c. 734^ 735.
Cambridge (University), History, An-
tiquities, and Privileges of^ 724--726.
On the Discipline and Course of Stu-
' dies prosecuted there, 727> 728. Uni-
versity Congratulations, &c. 726-—
730. University Prize-Poems, 730
-—732. Sermons preached before the
University, or particular Colle^
thereof, 382 — 380. Works relaitive
to particular Colleges, 732— *734.
Proceedings of the Cambridge Bible
Society, 40 1, 462.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1011
CANOV-Lawy 477» 478. Canons of
Councils, 93'--^5.
CAHTiCLSSf Commentators on, 53 —
65.
Cardinals, History of, 449—461.
Caroline (Queen, Consort of George
II.) Funeral Sermon on, 340.
Caroline (Queen, Consort of George
IV.) Funeral Sermon on, 340.
Casuistical Divinity, 181 — 183.
Catalogues of Libraries, 901, 902.
Catechism of the Romish Church,
170. Of Reformed or Protestant
Churches, 171. Of the Church of
England, 171—173. Of Dissenters
from that Church, 174. Of the Lu-
theran Church, ibid. Of the Soci-
nians, ibid. Miscellaneous Cate-
chetical Tracts, 174 — 176.
Catoptrics, 657, 658.
Celibacy of the Clergy, Discourses
on, 237.
Chaldeb Grammars and Lexicons, 31
—35.
Chapels, Sermons at opening, &c.
of, 338.
Charges, Episcopal, 294 —sgs. Ar-
chidiaconal, 298, 299. Of Dissent-
ing Ministers, 331.
Charity Schools, Anniversary Ser-
mons for, 395 — 398.
Charles L, History, and Memoirs re-
lative to the Reign of, 755 — 759.
Sermons preached before, 350. Ser-
mons on the Anniversary of his
Murder by the Rebels, 36 1— 367.
Charles IL, History, and Memoirs,
&c. relative 10 the Reign of, 76 1 —
766. Sermons preached before him,
on various Occasions, 350, 351.
Sermons on the Anniversary of his
Restoration, 372, 3/3. l<ast-Day
Sermons during his Reign, 373.
Thanksgiving Sermons during his
Reign, 376. Papers bv and Dis-
courses thereon, 225, 220.
CflARLofTB (H. R. H. the Princess of
Wales) Funeral Sermons on, 340.
Charterhouse School, Anniver-
sary Sermon for, 393.
Chemistry and Chemical Philosophy,
575. Dictionaries of Chemistry,
Chemical Lectures, 576. Syllabuses
of Courses of Lectures on Che mis*
tiy, ibid. Systems and Elementary
Treatises, 576—578. Miscellaneous
Treatises, 578—580.
China, History of, 864.
Christian Church, General History
of, 439— ;447. Councils of, 92 — 95.
Its Discipline and Government, 95
103. Liturgies, Rites, and Cere-
monies, 103 — 114.
Christian Knowledge (Society for
Promoting) Sermons before, 395 —
397. Proceedings, &c. of, 456.
Christian Religion, Truih of, 184
— 192. Vindications of, against Jews,
ibid. Mohammedans, J 93. And
Deists, 193—209.
Chronical Diseases, 605.
Chronicles (Books oO Commen*
tators on, 47, 48.
Chronology, Treatises on, 685. Of
particular Nations and Periods, 686.
Of the Bible, 90. Historical Chro-
nology, 689.
Church, Discipline and Government
of, 95—103.
Church of England, History of, 799
— 812. Canons of, 95. Liturgy and
Rites of, 106--II 1, 312. Forms of
Prayer for various Public Occasions,
111. Catechism of, 17 1 — 173, Con-
fession of Faith of, 177— 179. Vin-
dications of, from the Charges of
Schism and Symbolizing, &c. with
the Church of Rome, 222 — ^225.
Controversies between Members of
the Church of England and Dis-
senters from that Church, 265—
289. ,
OnuRCHof Rome. See Rome (Church
oO-
Church-Missionary Society, Pro-
ceedings, &c. of, 457» 458.
Churches, Sermons at the Consecra-
tion or Opening of, 338.
Civil Law, 475 — 477.
Clocks and Watches, 654, 655.
Coinage, Treatises on, 552.
Colleges at Cambridge, Publications
re$}>ecting, 732 — 734.
Comedies, English, 965, 966.
Commentators, Jewish, on the He*
brew Scriptures, 37> 38. Christian,
on the entire Bible, 39 — 41. On'
the whole or greater Part of the Old
Testament, 42, 43. On detached
Books of the Old TesUment, 43 —
59. On the entire New Testament,
or the greater Part thereof, 60 — 63.
On detached Books of the New Tes-
tament, 63 — 67. On Apocryphal
Books, 59.
Common Law of England, 484, 485.
Common Place Books to the Bible,
86.
Common Prayer (Book of) Editions
of, 107, 108. Expositions of, 108,
lOQ, Tracts on its Revision or Al-
teration, 109 — 1.11.
Communion in one Kind, Discourses
on> 240.
Composition of a Sermon, 292,293.
Conchology, .590.
lOlS
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
CoNCiovBS Acadernicae et ad Glerum,
389—391.
CoNCORDAKCES to the Bible, 85, 86.
Conferences bet ween Protestants and
Romanists, 21? — Sip.
Confessions <f FaUh, 177. Of the
United Church of England and Ire-
land, 177— 179* Of ProtesUnt Dis-
senters, 179. Of Protestant Dis-
senting Ministers, 330. Of the Kirk
of Scotland, 180. Of Foreign Re-
formed Churches, 1 80. Of the Uni-
tarians in Poland, 181. Harmonies
of Confessions of Faith, ibid. '
" Confessional," Tracts occasioned
by the Publication of, 273—275.
Confirmation, Tracts on, 173.
Consecration Sermons, 327 — ^329.
Constitution of England, 479, 480.
Contradictions^ Seemiog, in the
Scriptures, Treatises on, 21.
Corinthians, Commentators on the
Epistles to, 72.
Corporations and Corporate Socie-
ties, Sermons preached before, 358
— 36l.
Conversions to Popery, 220.
Convocation of the Clergy of the
Church of England^ Sermons before^
336. Its right to meet and power of
acting, 812. Of the Praemunientes
Clause in the Bishops' Parliament
Writ, 8 1 3. Differences between the
Upper and Lower Houses, 814,
815. Historical Pieces concerning
the Acts of Convocation, 815— 817.
Councils, Treatises on the Authority
of, 92. History of, ibid. 93. Acts
and Decrees of, before the Reforma-
tion, 93, 94. And of the Reformed
or Protestant Churches, 95.
County- Associations, Sermons before
401.
Creeds, Histories and Explanations
of, 168. Apostles' Creed, 169. Ni-
cene and Athanasian Creeds, 170*
Criminal Law of England, 506.
Critics (Antient), Works of, 92 i.
And of Modem Critics, 922—926.
Cromwell and the Commonwealth,
History and Memoirs relative to,
759—761.
Cutaneous Maladies, 606.
D.
Damoniacs, mentioned in the New
Testament, Tracts on, 84.
Daniel. Commentators on, 56, 57.
Death, Tracts on, 149. 150.
Deistical Liturgy, 112.
Deity,, and his Attributes, 14(5.
Demonology, 530.
Denmark, History of, 844.
Desion, Art of, 606.
Dialling, 654.
Dialogues on Miscellaneous Sob-
jccis, 977.
Dictionaries of the Bible, 86. For
other Dictionaries, see Lexicons.
Dietetics, or Diet and Regimen, 598u
Dioptrics, 657> 658.
Discipline^ of the Church, 95—103.
Dissenters from the Church of Eng-
land, History of, 817 — 832. Litur-
gies and Rites of. 111, 11 2. Cate-
chisms of, 174. Their Confessions
of >Faith, 179. Controversial Trea-
tises on Dissent from the Church of
England, 280—^89.
D1S8ENTINO-M1NI8TER8, Sermons at
the Ordinations of, 330. Chai^ges
at their Ordinations, 331. Sermons
preached before Associations of, 337-
Tracts. occasioned by the Applica^
tion of certain Dissenting Ministers
to Parliament for Relief from Assent
to certain of the 99 Articles of the
Church of Eneland^ 278, 279*
DiviviTT, Study of, 3,4. Systema-
tic, 139. Courses, &c. of, ibid. 140
—145. Treatises on particular Doc-
trines, 145 — 168. Catechetic Divi-
nity, 168—176.
Donnellan's Lectures, 311.
Dramatic Poets : — ^Greek, 958 — 96O.
Antient Latin, 96O — 962. Modern
Latin, 962. Enslish, 963— 967. liv
the French, Itdian, and other fo-
reign languages, 967.
Dreams, Divination by, 530.
E.
Earti^quakes, Sermons on, 37 i*
East India Company, 558.
East Indies, Tracu rdatingto Mis-
sions to, 458. History of, i64.
Ecclbsiastbs, Commentators on, 52,
53.
Ecclesiastical Law of England,
498—504.
Ecclesiastical History, General,
439-446. For the £cckstastical
History of particular Countries, see
their titles in this Index.
Education, Treatises, &c. oo, 539 —
541. Proceedings of Societies for
educating the Poor, 460.
Edward VI., History, and Memoirs,
ftc.\ relative to the Reign of, 753.
Sermons preached before him, 350.
Egypt, Travels in, 683,684. History
of t he A n tien t £gyptians,702. Egypt-
ian Grammars and Lexicon, 906.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
tOl3
Elbctiov, Tracts on, 154 — 166.
Electricitt, Tracts on, 574.
Elizabeth (Queen) History, and Me«
rooirs relatirte to the Reign of^ 753,
754. Sermon preached before, 350.
Emblems, 98O.
Empiricism, Treatises on, 6S2, 623.
EvoLAND, Topography of, 718 — ^748.
Natural History of, 7S0. Ci?il His-
tory of; — Narrative, 752 — 792. Do-
cumentary, 792 — ^797* Ecclesiastical
History of, 797 — 799- History of
the Church of England, 799—812.
Her Liturgy and Rites, 106 — 111.
312. History of Protesunt Dis-
' senters from the Church of England,
817 — 832. History of Roman Ca-
tholics, 829 — 832. Treatises on the
Study of the Law of England, 479-
Pubhc and Constitutional Law, 479
—484. Municipal or Common Law,
484, 485. Statute Law and other
•Records of the Realm, 485—494.
General Treatises, Ac. on English
Law, 495, 496. Keports of Law
Proceedings, 496, 497* Ecclesias-
tical Law, 498—504. Penal and
Test Laws, 504. Justiciary, Paro-
chial and Criminal Law, 505—509.
Miscellanies of English Law, 509 —
511. Collections of British Biogra-
phy, 873. British Civil Biogramiy,
874—880. British Ecclesiastical Bio-
graphy, 880 — 886. English Gram-
mars, 917; and Dictionaries, 917,
91 8. English Poets, 947— 956. Eug-
lish Drama, 963 — 967*
English Bibles, 14, 15.
Eno RAVING, Art of, 666.
Entomology, 590.
Ephbsians, Con^mentatore on the
Epistle to, 72, 73.
Ephbmbrides, 653, 654.
Epistles (Apostolic) Commentaton
on , generally, 68 — 1 1 . On d etached
Epistles^ 71*^75.
Epistolary Writing, Treatises on,
981. Collections of Antient Epis-
tles ;— Greek, 982. Latin, 982,983.
Modem Latin, 984^-986. English,
987* French and Italian, with trans-
lations, 987.
Essayists, British, 991. ^
Ethics, Antient Writers on, 534—-
637- Modern Treatises and Systems
of Morals, 537 — ^539. Miscellane-
ous Ethical Treatises, 542 — 547.
Eton School, Anniversary Sermons
for, 393.
EnROpE, Voyages and Travels in, 678
— -68Q. History of, 7 1 7, 7 1 8.
Executors and Administrators, Law
of, 504.
Exeter Free School, Anniversary
Sermon for, 304.
Ezoous, Commentators on, 46.
Expeditions (British) Naval and Mi*
litary, 79L
Expounding Controversy, 228, S29.
Extreme Unction, 242, 243.
EzEKiBL, Commentators on, 56.
Ezra and Nehemiah, Commentators
on, 48.
F.
Fables, 978, 979.
Facbtije, 980.
Faith, Tracts on, 156 — 158.
Farces, Enirlish, 966.
Farewell Sermons, 337, 338.
Fast-^Day Sermons, 36l. For ^he
30th of January, 361—367. For
Fast Days during the Rebellion of
1745, 369. During Wars, 367—
370. Miscellaneous Fast*Day Ser-
mons, 370. Fast-Day Sermons for
the Eartbouake at Lisbon, 371*
Fathers 0% the Christian Church,
Treatises on, and Introductions to
the Study of their Writings, 117-
Collections, Extracts, and Fragments
of their Works, 1 1 8. Works of the
Fathers, from the first to the sixth
Century, chronologically arranged,
119—128.
Felstbad Free School, Anniversary
Sermon for, 394.
Fbudal Law, 477^
Fbyers, 603, 604.
Fishes, Natui^ History of, 589, ^90.
FiYB Poinu, 152.
Fluxions, Treatises on, 634.
Fossils, Natural History of, 586.
France, Civil History of, 852—^66.
Ecclesiastical History, 856 — 858.
Laws of France, 51 1, 512.
Frbedom of the Will, 527— -529.
Free Masons, 453.
French Gramman, 919. Diction-
aries, 920.
Fundamentals, Tracts on, 145, 146.
Funbral-Sbrmons, on deceased Bri-
tish Sovereigns and deceased Mem-
ben of the Royal Famjiy, 339, 9^*
On Prirate Individuals, 340 — 346.
Future Sute, 150, 151.
G.
Galatians, Commentators on the
Epistle to, 72.
Galvanism, Tracts on, 575.
Genealogical History, 890.
1014
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Gbwbral Assembly of the Kirk of] 91 8. French Gramman, 91 Q. Ita^
Scotland, Sermons before, 336.
Genesis^ Commentaiors on, 44-^
46.
Geography, Antient^ 672. Modem,
673 — 675. Geography of the Bible,
91.
Geology, or Natural History of the
Earth, 583, 584.
Geometry, Theoretical and Practical,
635—638.
George 1., Historv, and Memoirs, &c.
relative to the Reign of, 78S — ^785.
Sermons on the Accession and Co-
ronation of, 348. Sermons preached
before him on various Occasions,
355. Fast-Day Sermons during his
Reign, 368. Thanksgiving Ser-
mons, 379. On the Conclusion of
the Rebellion in 1715»ib. 380.
Gboroe II., History, and Memoirs,
&c. relative to the ileign of, 785 —
789. Sermons on the Accession
and Coronation of, 349. Sermons
preached before him on various Oc-
casions, 355. Fast-Day Sermons
during his Reign, 368. iParticularly
durins the Rebellion in 1745, 369*
Thanasgiving Sermons for the Vic-
tory at Culloden, 380.^ On other
Occasions, . ib. 381. Funeral Ser-
mons on him and on Queen Ca-
roline, 340.
George III., History, and Memoirs,
&c. relative to the Keign of, 789 —
791. Sermons on his Coronation,
&c., 349. Fast-Dav Sermons during
his Reign, 370. Thanksgiving Ser-
mons, 381.
George IV., Sermon at the Corona-
tion of, 349.
Gboroe (Prince of Denmark), Fu-
neral Sermon on, 339*
GBOROiA-Colonv, Sermons before the
Trustees of, 301.
Gericavy, Civil History of, 845 — 847.
Ecclesiastical History, 848 — ^850.
Globes, Use of, 675.
Good Works, Discourses on, S43.
GosPEL-Propagation, Society for. Pro-
ceedings, &c. of, 457. Sermons be-
fore, 403 — 406%
Gout, 605.
Government, Treatises on, 548 —
552. Of the Church, 95—103.
Grammar, General Treatises on, 902.
Grammars of Oriental Languages,
905, 906. Hebrew and Chaldce
Grammars, 31 — ^33. Greek, for the
New Tesument, 35, 36. Other
Greek Grammars, 907'*909- Latin
Grammars, 913 — 915. English
Grammars, 917* Welsh Grammars,
lian and other Grammars, 920.
Greece, Antiquities of, 691. Laws of
the Greeks, 471. Antient Histo-
rians of Greece, 704. Modern His-
torians, 706.
Greece (Modem) Civil History of,
862. History of the Modern Greek
Church, 863.
Greer Language, Grammars of,907
—-909. Lexicons, 910, 91 1.
Grbbk Bibles, Edition of, 12. Greek
Testament, Editions of, 8—1 J.
Greek Grammars, Lexicons, and
Glossaries to, 35, 36.
Grbbk Church, Liturgy and Rites of,
105. Works of Divines of, 132.
H.
Harmonies of the Old Testament,
19- Of the New Testament, and of
Parts thereof, ibid. 20.
Hbaven and Hell, 151.
Health, Art of preserving, 597.
Hebrew Bibles, 6—8. Hebrew and
Chaldee Lexicons and Grammars,
3 1 — ^35 . Hebrew Commentators on
the Bible, 37» 38.
Hebrews, Commentators on the Epis-
tle to, 74.
Heraldry, 889, 890.
Heresies, Miscellaneous Treatises on^.
289. History of, 454.
Hertford Free School, Anniversary
Sermons of, 394.
Hieroglyphics, 980.
History, Manner of Studying, 67 1.
Universal History^ Antient and Mo-
dern, 698 — 700. Particular History ;
Antient, 700 — 717- And Modern,
717. Of England, 718—832. Of
Scotland, 832— 840. Of Wales, 840.
Of Ireland, 841—843. Of other
Countries in Europe, 844 — 862. Of
the Oihman Empire, 862, 803. Of
Asia, 863 — 866. Of Africa^ 866.
Of America and the West Indies,
866 — 869. Biographical and Mo-
numental History, 870 — 89 1. His-
tories of the Bible, 21. Connexions
of Sacred and Profane History, 89.
Historical Extracts and Miscella-
nies, 891, 892. History of Litera-
ture, 893, 894.
Holland and the Netherlands, Civil
History of, 850. Ecclesiastical His-
tory, 851.
Homilies, on Books of Scripture,
299, 300.
— — — various others, 300, 301.
Hortatory Divinity, 299—423.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS,
1015
HoRTieuLTURB, 66q, 670.
HosEAy Commentators on, 58.
Hospitals, Sermons for, 399, 400.
HuLSBAV Lectures, 311.
Hungary, History of, 847.
Husbandry, 668, 669.
liYDVoDYNAMiiis and Hydrostatics,
644.
I.
iCHTHYOLOOY, 589, 590.
Idolatry and Image Worship of the
Romish Church, 245, 946.
Imaginary Voyages and Adventures,
968.969. ^ ,
Immortality of the Soul, 150, 151.
Independents, History of, 820.
Indexes to the Bible, 86.
I ndies. See East and West Indies.
Indulgences, 242, 243.
iNFALLiBiLiTYof the Romish Church,
Treatises against, 229-— 232.
Infirmaries, Sermons for, 399, ^00.
Inscriptions, Antient, 694.
Inquisition, History of, 453.
Insects, Natunl History of, 59O.
Institutes and Commentators there-
on, 473.
Instruments, Mathematical, Con-
struction and Uses of, 640. And of
Astronomical Instruments, 652^ 653.
INTEREST-Tables, 557, 558.
Intermediate State, 150.
Introductory Sermons of Clergy-
men and Dissenting Ministen, 337>
338.
iNYOCATiONand Intercession of Saints,
243, 244.
I reland. Topography and Antiquities
of, 841. Civil History of, ibid, 842,
843. Thankssi^iug Sermons on the
deliTcrance of the frish Protestants
from the Massacre begun by the
Papists in Ireland, Oct. 23, l64],
370. Sermons before the Society
for promoting Protestant Schools
in, 398, 399-
Isaiah, Commentators on, 55, 56.
Italian Graiuarars and Dictionaries,
9«0.
Italy, CitiI History of, 859 — 861.
Ecclesiastical History of, 862.
J.
James I., History and Memoirs rela-
ttre to the Reign of, 754, 755.
James II., History and Memoirs rela-
tive to the Reign of, 767» 768. Ser-
mons preached before, 351, 352.
Thanksgiving Sermons, during his
Reign, 376. Funeral Sermon on,
339.
January 30th, Sermons on, 36 1— •
367.
Jeremiah and his Lamentations,
Commentators on, 56.
Jesuits, History,. &c. of, 453, 454*
Jesus Christ, On the Person and
Offices of, 146—149.
Jews, Antiquities of, 87—89. His-
tory of, 701, 702. Religious Cus-
toms, &c. of the Modern Jews, 437
—439. Proceedings of the London
Society for Promoting Christianity
among, 459. Jewish Commentatprs
on the Hebrew Bible, 37> 38. Trea-
tises in proof of the Truth of Chris-
tianity against the Jews, 1 92, 193.
Job, Commentators on, 48, 49.
John (St.) Commentators on the Gos-
pel of, 66, 67. On the Epistles of,
75. On the Apocalypse of, ibid.
76, 77.
Joshua, Commentators on, 47.
Judges, Commentators on, 47.
Jurisprudence, 469 — 512.
Justiciary and Parochial Law, 505.
Justification, Tracts on, 154—156.
K.
Kino (of Great Britain).*— Succession
and Title to the Crown, 480. His
Prerogative and Supremacy, Power
of dispensing with Penal Statutes,
&:c. 480-U82.
Kings (Books of). Commentators on,
47, 48.
Languages, Treatises on, 904.
Latin Language, General Treatises
on, 910. Grammars of, 913, 914.
Directions, 915, 916.
Latin Service, Discourses on, 238.
Laws, General Treatises on, 469.
Law of Nature and Nations, 470.
Political Law, 471. Antient, Ci-
vil, and Feudal Law, 47 1— 477. Ca-
non Law, 477, 478. British Law,
479 — 5 10. Laws of Wales, Scotland
and Ireland, 5 10, 5 1 1 . Foreien Law :
Law of France, 511. Law of
Germany, the Netherlands, and Si-
cily, 512.
Lay-Baptism and Re-baptizing, 161,
162.
Lectures on Books of Scripture, 299.
■ ■ Bampton, 307.
■■ Boyle, 301-^05.
1016
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Lectures. Doooellany 311.
Fairchild, 312.
Hulseao, 311.
HutchiDt't^ 3 12.
■ Lady Moyer's, 305.
Warburtoniao, 306.— Ser-
mons at the Commencement of Lec-
tures, 338.
Letters. iS^f Epistolary Writing.
Lbtiticus, Sec, Commentators on,
46.
Lexicons, Hebrew and Chaldee, 34,
35. Greek, for the New Testament,
35, 36. Other Grreek Lexicons,
910, 911. Lexicons of Oriental
Languages, 905, 906. Latin Lexi-
cons,9r5,9l6. Endish, 917* Welsh
and Gaelic, 9I8. French, Spanbh,
&c. 9 18.
Liberty and Necessity, 587 — 529.
Libraries, Treatises on^ 90O. Cata^
logues of, 901.
LiSBOir, Sermons occasioned by the
earthquake at, 371.
Literary Journals, 897* Foreign, 898
— 900. English, 988 — 99 1.
Literary Miscellanies, Classical,
987. Latin, 992. French and Spa^
nish, 993.
Literary Property, Tracts on the
Law of, 510.
Literature Historv of, 893. Intro-
duction to Polite Literature, 902.
LiTURoiES, Rites and Ceremonies,
103. General Treatises on, 103.
Of Greek Charch, 105. Of Romish
Church, ib. Of Church of Eng-
land, 106 — 1 1 1, 312. Of Protesunt
Dissenters, 111,112. Of Protestant
Episcopal Churches in Scotland
and America, 113. Of Protestant
Churches on the Continent, ibid.
Logarithms, 639.
Logic, antient Writers in, 532. Mo-
.dem Writers and Systems of,. 532 —
534.
Lord Mayor, &c; of the City of
London, Sermons preached before,
358—360.
Lord's Supper, Nature and Efficacy
&c. of, 163—177.
Luke (St.) Commentators on, 66.
M.
Magic, Treatises on, 529, 530. Na-
tural Magic, 575.
Magnetism, Treatises on, 575.
Manufacture, 555, 670.
Manuscripts, ,997. Persic, ibid.
Turkish, 998.' Greek, Latin, and
English, 999.
Mark (St.) Commentators on, 66.
Marriage Act, Tracts on, 5^; 504.
Martyrolooies, 451,452.
Materia-Mbdica, Systems and Ge-
neral Treatises of, 6 18. Treatises on
particular Articles of, 6l7» 6I8.
Matthew (St.) Commentators ou»
65 p 66.
May 29th, Sermons preached on, 372,
373.
Mathematics, History of, 623. Col-
lected Works of Antient Mathe-
maticians, 6S9^''^6. And of Mo-
dem Mathematicians, 626. Courses
and General Treatises on -MathemaF.
tics, 627» 628. Pure Mathematics,
629--642. Mixed Mathematics,
642 — 668. Miscellaneous Mathe-
matical Treatises, 663, 664.
Mechanics, Treatises on, 642 — 644.
Medals, Treatises on, 6q6» Collec-
tions of, and Dissertations on, 697.
Medicine, History of, 591. Collected
Works of Antient Medical Writers,
592 — 594. And of Modem Medical
Writers, 594. General Treatises on
Medicine, 599— 602. Treatises ou
healing particular diseases, 602-—
609. Medical Transactions and Mif-
cellaneous Medical Treatises, 609*-^
612. Treatises on the preparation of
Medicines, 620—623^
Meetings of Choirs, Anniversary
Sermons for, 395.
Merchant Taylors' School, Anni-
versary Sermons for, 393*
Metaphysics, Antient Writers on,
521. Modem Systems of, ibid,
522—525.
Meteorology, Tracts on, 573.
Methodists, General History of, 825.
Of the Calvin is tic Methodists, Q26.
Of the Wesleyan Methodisto, 827.
Military Religious Orders, History
of, 452.
Military Science, Treatises on^
661, 662. Accounts of Milttaty
Operations, 663.
Mineral- Waters, 584.
Mineralogy, Systems of, 585. Woilt-
ing of Mines, oEc. ibid.
Minor Prophets, Comoieiitators on,
58, 59.
Miscellanies. See Literary Mis-
cellanies.
Missionary Societies, Sermons be-
fore, 403—406. Accounts and Pro-
ceedings of, 455— -458.
Mnemonics or Art of Memory, 665.
Mohammedan Religion, 467, 468.
Defences of Christianity against the
Moliammedans, 193.
Money, Treatise on, 554. *
Moral Divinity, 181—183. Antient
^* « I
TVT-
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1017
Wnteraon Motal Philosophy, 534—
A37* Modem Trentiscs and Systems,
637— 6d9. MiscelldDeous Treatises
on Moral Philosophy, 54^$— -547 •
MoRAViAVs, or United Brethreo. See
UviTAfl Fratrdm.
MoYBR*8 (Lady) Lecture, Sermons at,
306. 306.
MuooLBTOXiAHf, History of, 884.
Museums of Natural History, &Q0.
Music, 659, 660.
Mystical Divinity, 420—423.
Mytbolooy, Greek and Roman, 466.
EgyptxaLU and Persian Mythology,
N.
Nation A I. Debt, 555.
Natural History, A ntieot Writers
on, 681. Modern Writers, 582 —
691. Natural History of the Bible,
91. Natural History of England,
720,721.
Natural Philosophy. See Physics.
Natural Religion^ 4 — 6. Defences
of, 193, 194.
Naval and Military Bible Society,
465.
Navioatioit, Treatises on, 660, 66 1.
New Testamemt ^Greck) Editions
of^ 8 — 11. Polyglott Editions of,
11. Antient Versions of, 12 — 14.
Modern Versions, 14—19. Harmo-
nies, 21. Criticism of the New
Testament, 22—31. Greek Gram-
mars, Lexicons, and Glossaries to,
36, 36. Commentators 00 the New
Testament, or on the greater part
(hereof, 60 — 63. Commentators on
detached Books of the New Testa-
ment, 63 — 77* Tracts on the Daemo-
niacs mentioned in the New Testa-
ment, 84.
NiCBVB Creed, 170.
Northern Nations of Europe, ge-
neral History of, 844.
Notes of the Church,- 232, 233.
November, 5th, Sermons preached
on, 373—375.
Numismatics, 696—698.
O.
Occult Philosophy, 529 — 632.
Old Testament, Antient Versions
of, 12— 14. ModemVersioDsof, 14— -
18. Harmonics of, 19. Commenta^
tors on the whole or the greater part
of the Old TesUment, 42, 43. On
detached Books thereof, 43—69.
Operas, 966.
Optics, 656, 657- Construction and
.Uses of Optical Instruments, 658*
Oratorios, 966.
Orators (Antient) Works of: Greek,
928. Roman, 929.
Oratory, \iuieiu Treatises on, 926
—928. Modern 930—^2.
Ordination Sermons of Clergy of
the Church of En^cland, 329. Of
Dissenting Ministers, 330. Of Dis-
senting Ministers, Chafges at,331.
Organs, Sermons at Opening of, 338.
Original Sin, and Origin of Evil,
152, 155.
Ornithology, 689.
Oxford University, History and Pri-
vileges of, 742, 743. Discipline and
Course of Studies prosecuted there,
743. Publications relating to Par-
ticular Colleges, 744. Sermons
preached before this University,
386-^89.
P,
Pagan Religion, 465— ^7-
Painting, Art of, 666,
Palmistry, Divination by, 530.
Pandects, and Commentators ther^
on, 474.
Paper*Credit, 562.
Parliament, Powers, Privileges, and
Constitution of, 483, 484. Parlia-
mentary Proceedings and Reports,
796-797.
Pastoral Theology, 290. Treatises
on the Pastoral Care, ib. 29 1, 292.
Pauperism, 562.
Peerage, 89O.
Penal and Test Laws, 604, 506.
Penance, Discourses on, 242, 243.
Pentateuch, Commentators on, 43.
Persia, History of, 864.
Persian Grammars, and Dictionaij^
906.
Perspective, 658.
Peter, Commentaries on the £pi»»
ties of, 74, 76. Discourses on,
233, 234.
Pharmacopoeias, British and Fo-
reign, 620, 621.
Philology, antient and modern,
921—926.
Philosophical Societies, Memoirs,
Transactions and Journals of, 662—
664.
Philosophy, Study of, 513. His-
torf of, 615. Greneral Treatises on
Philosophy, or on several Branches
thereof, 514. Collective Works of
Antient Pliilosophers, 617--^SO.
3U
lOIS
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
And of Modern Philosophers, 620,
621.
Phrbnolooy» 527-
Physics, or Natural and Experimen-
tal Philosophy, &6l. Antient Wri-
ters and their Commentators, ibid.
Modern Writers ; Systems, Courses
of Lectures, and other General
Treatises on Natural Poilosophy,
664 — 673.
Physiogkomt, 632.
Physiology, 696, 696.
Plague, 604, 6O6.
Poetry, Greneral Treatises on, 932.
Works of Greek Poets, 933—937.
Of Roman Poets, 937—946. Works
of Modern Poets : Latin, 946 — 947-
English, 947 — 966. In various
- other languages, 9^7> See Drama-
tic Poets.
Poland, History of, 847.
Polemical Divinity, Treatises on,
184.
Politics, Antient Writers on, *and
their Commentators, 648. Modern
Writers on, 648 — 662.
Political Economy, Treatises &c.
on, 662 — 661.
Polyolott Bible and Testaments,
11,12. Polyglott Dictionaries, 904.
Polyoraphic Authors ; Antient
Greek, and Latin, 970—972. Mo-
dern Latin, 972, 973. English,
973 — 976. . French and Italian,
977.
•Popes and Cardinals, History of^ 449 —
451.
Popish Controversy, General Trea-
tises on, by Romish Divines, 209,
210. And by Protestant Divines,
S 1 1 — 2 16. D iscou rses occasi oned by
Conversions to Popery, 220. And
by Renunciations of Popery, 221.
Attacks of Romanists on the Re-
formation and Orders of the Church
• of England, and Vindications of
that Church from their charges,
222 — ^326. Papers by King Charles
II. and the Duchess of York, and
« Replies thereto, 225. Popish Dis-
courses by Wajr of Advice to the
Protestant Pulpits, and Replies there-
to, 226. Discourses written during
* the Representing Controversy, ibid.
227, 228. And the Expounding
Controversy, 228. Treatises on par-
ticular pomts of Controversy be-
tween Protestants and Papists, 229—
246. Miscellaneous Treatises, in
this controversy, by Protestant Wri-
ters, 246, 247.
Population, 662.
Portugal, Histoiy of, 868.
Prayer, Treatises on, 114. Book of
Common Prayer of the Church of
l^gland, 107—111. And of the
Protestant Episcopal Churches^ in
Scotland and in America, 113.
Forms of Prayer of the Church of
England on various public occasions,
111. Collections of Prayers and
Manuals of Private Devotion, 114,
116. Discourses on Prayer in tn
unknown Tongue, 238.
Prayer- Book and Homily Society,
Proceedings, &c. of, 469.
Preaching, Art of, 292, 222.
Predestination, 164 — 166.
Private Judgement in matters of
Religion, 1 — 3.
Prodigies of Natural History, 69O,
691.
Propagation of the Gospel ih Fo-
reign Parts, Sermons before the So-
ciety for, 403 — 406. Proceedings
&c. of, 467.
Property, Law of, 6O9, 610.
Prophets, Commentators on, 64**-
69.
Protestants (Persecuted French),
Sermons for, 400. Conferences be-
tween Protestants and Romanists,
217—219.
Protestant Churches on the Con-
tinent, Acts and Decrees of Synods
of, 96. Liturgies, 113.
Protestant Divines, Works of, 134.
British, ibid. 135 — 138. Foreign,
138, 139.
Proverbs, (Book oO Commentators
on, 62.
Proverbs, Collections of, 978,979.
Psalms, Commentators on, 49— 6f.
Collections and Selections of Me*
trical Versions of the Psalms, for
public worship, 116-^117.
Pulpits, Popisn Advice to, and Re-
plies thereto, 226.
Purgatory, Discourses on, 242,243.
Quack-Medicines, Treatises on, 622,
623.
Quakers, History and Tenets of,
820—823. Their Confession of
Faith, 179.
R.
Real Presence, Discourses on, 238—
240.
Rebellion of 17I6, Thanka^ving
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1019
^niions for, 379, 980. Of 1745,
Fant Day Sermons for, 369. Thank»-
giving Sermons for its termination,
380.
Rkcaittations from Popery, &c. Ser-
mons on, 406, 407*
Records of the Kingdom of England,
436—494.
Recrbativb Arts, 670.
Rbformatxom General History of,
447,448.
Rbpormatioh , of Manners, Sermons
before Societies for^ 409. Accounts
of these Societies, 456.
Rbformbd Chtirches, foreign Protes-
tant, Confessions of Faith of, 180.
RELIGION, 1—468.
Rbligious Orders, History of, 452
—454.
Religious Societies in London, Ser-
mons before, 402,403.
Rbwunciations of Popery, 221.
Reports of Proceedii.gs in the several
English Courts of l^w;*4(l6, 497.
Reprbsbvtino Controversy, 2«6 —
228.
Rbsurrection of the Body, 150.
Rbvelation, Necessity of, 195, 196.
Defences of Diviue Revelation
against the Particular Attacks of va-
rans Infidels, 196—204. Miscel-
laneous Defences of Divine Revela-
tion, 204—209.
Rhetoricians, Antient, g26 — 928.
Modern, 930—932.
RiTKsand CerisMomies See Litur-
gies.
Romances, Greek, 968. Modern Ro-
mances. 968. 969.
Roman Catholics, History of, in
Enijland, 829—832.
Romans. (St. Paul's Epistle to) Com-
mentators on, 71 1 72.
-Roman I^w, Introductions to the
Study of, 472. Roman Law, before
the time of Justinian, ib. Institutes,
&c. published by Justinian, 473,
474. Roman Law after the time of
Justinian, 475. Abridjcments of
Roman Law, &c. 475—477. Man-
ners and Customs of the Antient Ro-
mans, 692 — 694.
Rome, Antient Historians of, 707 —
712. Modern Historians, 71 2 — 714.
Rome, Church of. Liturgies and Rites,
105, 106. Anfl;lo-RojE)ish Version
of the Scriptures, 15. Works of
Divines of, 132 — 134. Catechism
of, 170. Discourses on the pretend-
ed Unity, Authority, and infallibi*
lity of, 229--232.
Rule of Faith* Discourses on, 235,
236.
Rural and Domestic Economy, 668.
Russia, History of, 844.
I
S.
Sabbath, Doctrine of, 158, 159.
Sacraments, 159. Baptism, 160 —
163. The Lord's Supper, l63— 167.
Controversial Discourses on, with
the Romanists, 238 — 240.
Sacred Philology, 22—83. Connex-
ions of Sacred and Profane History,
89.
Saints, Lives of, 451, 452.
Saint Paul's School, Anniversary
Sermons for, 393.
Samuel (Books of) Commentators on,
47.
Satires, Miscellaneous, 977.
Schoolmen and their Commentators,
128—131.
Scotland, Topography and Antiqui-
ties of, 832. Civil History of, 833^
835. Ecclesiastical History of, 835.
History of the Presbyterian Kirk of,
835—839 Liturgy and Rites of
that Kirk, 1 13. Confession of Faith
of that Kirk, 180. History of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of, 839.
Liturgy and Rites of that Church,
113. Laws of Scotland, 510,511.
Scripture, Treatises on the Interpre-
tation of, 36, 37 ; and on their In-
spiration, 195, 196. Lectures on
Books of, 299, 300. See Bible,
Revelation.
Scripturb*Proof8, Discourses on,
237.
Sermons, Composition of, 292, 293. —
Ennlish, Collections of, 312 — 326.
— Foreign, Collections of, 326, 397.
—At the Consecration of Bishops,
327.— At the Ordinations of Clergy-
men,d29. — A t the Ordinations ofDis-
senting Ministers, 330.— At Visita-
tions of the Clergy, 332.— Before the
Convocation,336. — Before the Gene-
ral Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland,
336— Before Associations of Dis-
senting Ministers, 337. — Introduc-
tory & Farewell, ib. — AtthcOpening
of Churches, Chapels, Organs, &c,
338.--On hunerals, 339— 346.— On
National and other Political Anniver-
saries, 347--361.— For Fast-Days,
361— 371— For Thanksgiving Days,
372—38 1 .-Miscellaneous Political,
381, 382.— Before the Universities,
382 — 38Q. — Conciones Academical
et ad Clerum, 389—391 — At Anni-
versaries of Royal and Charitable
Foundations, 39SN— 401.— Before Re-
lOflO
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
ligious and Missionary Societies, 40S
..-406. — On Recantations of Popery,
Arc. 406, 44>7.---Miscenaneous, 407
—480. See Lectures.
SLAVE-Trade, »58, 55g.
SooiviAKS, Catechisms of, 174. Con-
fession of Faith, 18. Tracts occa-
sioned by the Socinian Contro?ersy,
S57— «65.
Sovo of Solomon, Commentators on,
63— A5.
Soirs OF THE Cleroy, Annirersary
Sermons fur, 394, 306.
Sorcery, 530.
Soul, Nature and Faculties of, 5S2 —
6S6. Tracts on its Natural Morta-
lity or I mmortality, 586-— 687> Theo-
logical Tracts On its Immortality,
150, 151.
Spain, History of, 858.
Spital Sermons, 3^2, 393.
Statutes, Collections, &c. of, 485,
486.
Stenography, or Short-hand, 666,
Stone and Gravel, 608.
Study of Theolo|^, 3, 4. Of Litera-
ture, 902, 903.
Subscription to the Thirty-Nine Ar-
ticles of the Ana^lican Church, Con-
troversy respecting, 872. Tracts
previously to the publication of the
" Confessional," 978, 273. Tracu
occasioned by the publication of the
*« Confessional," 273—276. Tracts
in conseouence of the application of
certain Clergymen to Parliament,
for Relief from Subscription, 275 —
278. And on ihe application of Dis-
senting Ministers for Relief from As-
sent to certain Articles, 278, 279-
Sun, Treatises on, and on other Pla-
nets, &c. 649— 661.
Supremacy, pretended, of the Pope,
233, 234.
Surgery, General Treatises and Sys-
tems of, 6 1 6. Treatises on Surgical
Operations, 6 1 7*
Sweden, History of, 844.
Switzerland, Civil History of, 859.
Ecclesiastical History of, 80I.
SYNOD-Sermons, 336.
Syriac Grammars, 906.
Systems of the World, 648, 649.
T.
Tales, Modern, 968, 969.
Talmudical Writings, 437—439.
Tartary, History of, 864.
Test Laws, 604, 605.
Testament. See Old Testament,
New Testament.
Thank8oiti««-Ssiimoms, a7S« For
the 29th of May, 372. The 6tli of
November, 373. The DeUveraace
of Irish Protestants from Massacre,
376. Thanksgiving Sermons dudng
the Reign of Charles 11., ibid. Cn
James 11., ibid. Of William ill.,
377. Of Queen Anne, ibid. For
Victory of Blenheim, ib. 3/8. For
Successes in France and Flanders,
378. 379* During the Reign of
C^orge L, 379- For the 1 ermina-
tion of the Rebellion of 1716, ib.
380. During the Reign of George
1 1., 380, 38 1 . For 1 he termination of
the Rebellion of 1746, 380. During
the Reign of George 111., 381.
TasoLOOY, Study of, 3, 4. Systema-
tic Theology, 139 — 19 ^ • Moral and
Casuistic, 181 — 183. Polemic, 184
—290. Pastoral, 290— 299. Horta-
tory, 299-^20. Mystical and As-
cetic, 420— 423. Miscellaneous, 4S3
--436.
Theologians (Antient), Works of,
1 16— 128. And of Modern Theolo-
gians, 128. Scholastic Theologians
and their Commentators, 128'-*-13l.
Theologians of the Greek Church,
132. Of the Romish Church, ibid.
133, 134. Of British ProtesUnt Di-
vines, 134—138. Of Foreign Di-
vines, 138 — 139.
Thessalonians, Commentators on
the Epistles 10, 73.
Tithes, Law of, 601 — 603.
Tiverton Free School, Anniversary
Sermon for, 394.
T0PT8 (Mary) Case of, 696.'
Toleration, Treatises on, 1 — 3.
Trade, and Commerce, 655— 557-
Tragedies, English, 964, 966.
Traoi-Comedies, 966.
TRANSUBSTANTIATION,DisCOUrseSOn»
240—243.
Travelling, Treatises on, 676. See
Voyages.
Treaties (English), 792—796.
Triads for various Offences, 60&—
6O9.
Trigonometry, 638.
Trinity, on the Doctrine of, 149.
Turkish Empire^ History of, 8&«
U.
Unitarians, History, &c. of, 828.
Uniurian Liturgies, 112. Their
Confession of Faith, 181.
Unitas Fratrum, or United Bre-
thren, History of, 824. Missions of,
459.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
10»t
UviTKitSAL History^ Antient and Mo-
dern, 6g8-*70O.
UmvBRsiTiBS, Serroonii preached be-
fore, 3X0— '38^. See Cambridge
and OxpoKD.
UsuRT, Tracts on, 567-
V.
ViRSiovs, Antieni, of the Old and
New Teit lament, 18 — 14. Modem
Versions, 14. In the Languages,
spoken in the British Isles, ibid
English, ibid. 16. Welsh, 15. Irish,
l6. Gaelic, ibid. Versions in the
Laocuages s|Miken on the Conlineni
of Earope, ibid. And in Asia,
North America, and Africa, !?•
Modem Versions in the Greek, He-
brew, and Latin Lansudges, 18, 19.
VsTERiVART Medicine, 6 IS.
Visitation Sermons, 33S — 336
VoYAGns and Travels, Collections, &c.
of, 676. Round the World, ibid.
677. In Europe, 678—680. In ihe
Levant, Greece, Asia Minor, Pales-
tine, and Arabia, 680, 681. In
Asiatic Turkey, and other parts of
Asia, 681 — 683. In rarious parts of
A^ca, 683, 684. In North Ame-
rica, 684. Id South America and
the West Indies, 685.
W.
Walks, Topp^phy and Antimiities
of, 850. (Jivil History of, ibia.
Warburtonian Lectnres, 306.
Wars. See Fast-Day Sbrmovs and
THAMKSGIYIirG-SERHONS.
Waters, Natural History of, 584.
Welsh Grammars and Diciioaaries,
918,919-
West Indies, Voyages in, 685. His*
tory of, 869.
Westminsier AssembW of Divines,
Confession of Faith of, 179*
Will, Freedom of, 5«7 — 5«9*
William III and Mart II., History,
and Memoirs relative to the Reign
of, 768—775. Sermon on the Co-
ronation of, 337. Sermons before,
on various Occasions, 352, 853.
Thanksgiving Sermons during their
Reign, 377- Funeral Sermons on,
339.
Wills, Law of, 504.
W^isDOM of Solomon, Commentators
on, 59«
Witchcraft, 530.
Writing and Printing, 666.
Zoophytes, Natural History of, 590.
II.
INDEX
OF
MANUSCRIPTS,
A.
Abstractio Phi1o8ophuB» 1002.
Ahwali Kiaroet, 998
Albini Speculum ex Gregori'i Moral!-
bus, 999.
— Exceptiones Sententiarum Gregorii
super Canticum Salomonis, 999.
Albinus super Ecclesiasteo, 1004.
Alchymia, 1006.
Alexander n*^ l](i|fMtrwy, 1001.
Alfraganus de Moiibus Caelescium Cor-
poruro, 1003.
Ambrosius Mediolanensis, de OfEciis^
999- .
*- de Vita Josephi, &c. ibid.
ADOoymi Conimentarius in Psalmos,
999-
Apsiiius, Tfxni 'Pi|Te>ixi| . 1 00 1 .
Aristides nifi Tf^vwv *p^Ttptnv9, 1001.
Armachani Libri 19 de Quaestionibus
Armenonim, 1004.
•^ Sermones, ibid.
Armandus de Transcendentibus, ^c.
1003.
Arminii Senteiuis, 1003.
Auffustinus de Civitate Dei, 999.
— ae Epistolis Jobannis, ibid.
— de PceniteniiA, ibid.
— Soliloquia^ 1000.
Aviti (Archiep. Vienn.) Sermo> 1005.
B.
Bachone (Joannis) Compendium Legis
Christi, 1004.
Beda de Evangelio Sci Marci, 1000.
Biblia Latina, 1005.
Bocchatius de Obedientia, 1003.
BonaventuraB Epistola, 1004.
BreUon de Legibus Anglise, 1000.
Bridlington (Robertus Prior de) id
Epistolas Pauli, 1004. ^
Burleus super Libros Ethicorumf 1003.
C.
C«esarii Exhortatio ad Monachos, 999^
^- Sermo de Charitate, ibid.
Cambridge (Town) Terrier of certain
Lands and Tythes in, lOOS.
Canutus (Rodbertus) de Connubio
Jacob. 1005.
Carts et Privilegia ad Acad. Cantabr*
spectantia, lOOS.
Catelvn's (Mr.) Book of Devotions,
1003.
Certamen Paupertatis, 1004.
CoQimon-Place-Books, 1002.
D.
Demetrius Phalereus, jitpt 'Ef/i^»9iat,
1001.
Dionysii Halicamassii Ars Historica,
1001.
Dokett (Andr.) Inventorium Bonorum
Collegii Reginalby 1000.
Dokkiug super Lucam, 1004.
E.
Esseburn(Henrict de) Exposttio in Pro-
verbia Salomonis^ 1004.
— super Ecclesiasten, ibid.
Euclidis Georoetria, 1003.
Evangelistse Quatuor cum Glossa, 1000.
Ezorcismus ad Febres expellendas^ 999.
INDEX OF MANUSCRIPTS.
10S3
F.
Fizaker, Quotlibeta, 1004.
Fletcher (C.) Of the Russe Common-
weaith, 1002.
Fulgentii qosdam de Superbia, 1005.
H.
Hare*s Register, 1002.
Haymo super Pentateuchum, 1000.
Hieronymus in Maithssmn, Qgg.
Hosein Ibn AH el Kashefy^ Anwari
Soheili, QQ?.
— Akhliki Mosini, 998.
1. J.
Impugnatio Fratrum MiDomin, 1004.
Innocentius III. super Psalmos Pceni-
tentiales, 1004.
Irone (Rog. de) contra Joannem de
Veteri Castro, 1004.
Johannis Sarisburiensis Mythologicon,
1003.
— Eutethicus, ibid.
Judith, apocryphal book of, in Persian,
998.
L.
Liber Mythologicus, 1005.
Lincolniensis aerniones,'l004.
Lotharius de Miseria Humans Con-
ditionis, 1003.
M.
Menandn LMup%9ts% 1001.
Missale ad usum Ecclesiae Sarisburien-
sis, 1001.
N.
Nasir EddeeD,theAkh1&ki Nasiri, 998.
Nomina eorum qui Bibliothccam lo-
cnpletarunt, 1003.
Notes for Sermons, 1002.
O.
Occlere (Tho.) Consolatio sibi oblata,
1000.
P.
Parvus (Gul.) in Cantica Canticorum,
1004.
Paterson (Wi) English Translation of
Formula Novitiorum, 1001.
Peccham (Jo.) de Sphaera, 1003.
— Apologia contra Iropugnantes pau«
pertatero fratrum, 1004.
— Hsereses ab eo damnatae, 1004.
— Epistolae, 1004. •
Pennaforti (Raymundi de) Summa,
999.
Petrarchade I^norantia sui, 1004,
Pierii (Collutii) Declaroatio* 1003.
Piieo (Ben. de) Liber Poematum,
1004.
— Ecloga in honorem Sigismundi,
ibid.
Poems (Turkish) 998. Examples of,
ibid.
Psalterium cum Hymnis, 1001.
Ptolemsci Almagestum, 1001.
R.
Radeclif (Nicolaus) de Viatico Animc,
1004.
Reconnyng for a Merchant of the
Staple, 1001.
Repyngton, Sermones, 1005.
Rottensis Sermones, 1005.
S.
Sadi (Sheikh) GolisUn, 998.
Saman (Pasha) Tazamea N^mah, 998.
Scintillarium Poeurum, 1000.
SenecsB Declamationes, Prologus in,
1000.
T.
Taabir Namahi Mooya Moottawil,
999-
Tabula Genealogica, 1002.
Theorica Lincoln: de Latitudinibus
Planetarum, 1003.
— de Sphasra, ibid.
Thomdicke (Herbert) Errors of, 1003.
Tissineton (Job. de) Scutum Fidei
Catholicae, 1004.
Traciatus de IV Virtulibus Cardina-
libus, 1000.
«- de Veriute Scripturae, 1000.
— de Fallaciis in Dictione, 1002.
V.
Valovii Epistolae ad Rufinum, Com-
ment. 1000.
W.
Walter! (Fratris) MusFca, 1004.
Wiberti Sermones. 1005.
Wodeford (Gul.) Oefensorium contra
Armachanum, 1004.
World-Exhibiting Cup, 998.
X.
Xavier (Hieronymo) Mirror of Truth#
997.
.^
III.
INDEX
OP
BOOKS.
Abarbanel (R. Isbak) Prophetse cum
CommenUriOf 38.
— Comment, in Jesaiam, ibid. See
also Abravanelis.
Abauzit (Firmin) Miscellanies, 994.
Abbadie (J.) Hist, de Conspiration
d'An^eterre, 774.
Abbot (George) Exposition of Jonah,
300.
Abbot (Rob.) de Gratia, et Perseve-
rentia Sanctoramt 156. ^
— Defence of Perkins against Bishop,
211.
— A Reproofe of him» ibid.
Abslardi et Heloisse Opera, ff72.
Aben Tybbon «(Rabbi) Physica He-
braea, 438.
Abendana (Isaac) Polity of the Jews,
439.
Aberdene, Demands^ &c. of Professors
at, on the CoTenant^ 836.
— ' Answer and Duplies thereto, ibid.
Abemethy (John) Sermons, 312.
"^ Tracts and Sermons, ib.
— on the Attributes of God^ ib.
Abemethy (John) Surgical Observa-
tions, 017*
Abichtii (J. G.) Ars legend! et inter-
pretandt Scripturam, 36.
Abolition of Slave-Trade, Sketch of the
Evidence for, 55g.
— Debate on, ibid.
Abraham! Sepher Jezira» 59Q,
— Clypeus Fortium, 438.
Abravanelis (Isaaci) Liber^ de Capite
Fidei, 438.
"^ Quantiones et Decbiones^ ibid.
Abridgment of the Book of Co«n«o
Prayer, 107.
— of Scripture Doctrine, 170.
— of Lincolne Ministers' Bookt 766.
Abstracts of Population Returns, dSd*
— of Returns for expencc and flMin-
tenance of the Poor, d6di
— of Evidence on Slave-Trade, 6^
Abucaraed heod.) Tractatus de Unioae
et Incarnatione, 132.
Abulfedae Viu Mohammedis, 863*
Accedence of Armory, 889*
Account of Growth of Deism in
land, 204.
— of Faith, 215.
— of Romish Doctrine in the caae of
Conspiracy, 234.
— of the Protestant Religion, 247*
— of Pamphlets In the Contiottrif
concerning the Trinity, 248.
— of Assemoly at Exon, 266.
— of Dissenting Ministers at Sallfn'
Hall, ibid.
— of Things agreed upon at Salleia'
Hall, ibid.
— (Brief) of Ancient Church Go«eni-
ment, 284.
— * of Journey to Tuscany, 680,
— of Conspiracy against CharUt II.
and James IL, 7^.
— of the Duke of Monmouth's Exc*
cution, 766.
— of Discoveries of late Conspinciei,
767.
— of Society for encoura^ng fiotbh
Troops, Sec. 789.
^ of Scottish Christ. KnowL Society,
83a
Accum (Fred.) Chemical Amuaements,
58a
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1095
Accuin (Fr«d.) on Chenucat Tests, 5B0.
Acosta (Jos.) Hist, of E. and VV. In-
dies, 869.
Acta Eruditonim Lipsiensium, 897*
^- Sarcmasiana, 893-
— Synodi Dordrechti, 95.
Acts of Parliaments of i>coiIand, 611,
833.
— of Parliament of £u(i;Iand. See Sta-
tutes.
Adair (Jaoies) Hist, of American In-
dians, 867-
Adam (Alex.) Summary of Geog. and
Hist. 673.
-^ Roman Anticjuities, 693.
Adam (Tho ) Works, 135.
•— Exposition of Matthew, 65.
— Paraphrase on Romans I — XI. 71*
— Evangelical Sermons, ;f 12.
— Christ's Riches, 407. •
— Private Thoughts, 423.
Adami (Com.) Exercitationes Exege*
tic», 77.
Adami (Jo.) MeletemataPsalmica, 299.
Adami (Melch.) Vitae Germanorum
Theologorum, &c. 848, 886.
Adams (Geo.) Lectures on Nat. Philo-
sophy, 564.
.— - Essay on Electricity, 574.
— Essays on the Microscope, 59O, 658.
— - Geometrical and Graphical Essays,
640.
Adams (John) Fun. Serm. on Staynoe,
340.
r^ Accession Sermon, 348.
— Sermons before Q. Anne, 353.
— Serm. for Eton School, 393.
— Recantation Sermon, 407.
^— Unlawfulness of Self-Murder, 543.
Adams (John) Def. of Constitution of
America, 471, 868.
Adams (John) Index Villaris, 719*
^Adirnis ( Wm.) Pastorai Advice on Con-
firmation, 173.
— Essay on Hume's Essay on Mira-
clies, 199.
— Sermons, 312.
,-^ Visitation Sermon, 332.
-* Duties of Industry, &c. 401.
•^ Test of True and False Doctrines,
407.
-^ Letter to Author of Pietas Oxoni-
cntis, 407.
Adams (W.) On Eversion of the Eye-
lids, 617.
Adamson (J.) Muses' Welcome to
' James I. 834.
Adamson (W.) Eight Discourses, 313.
Adantoo (M.) Voya^ to Senegal, 684.
Addenbroke's Hospital, Remarks on
' Address to the GoTcroors of, 735.
Addington (Ant.) On Scurvy, 606.
Addington (Steph.) On the Religious
Knowledge of the Jews, &c. con*
cerning a future State, 87-
Addison (Joseph) Works', 973.
— Evidences, 185.
— Freeholder, 560.
— Remarks on Italy, 680.
— Dialogues on Medals, 696.
— Dissert, de Roman. Poeiis, 922.
— Cato, and Observations thereon.
964.
Addison (Lane.) Present State of the
Jews, 439.
— West Barhary, 683.
Adolphus (John) Hist, of France, 855.
Address in favour of the Review of the
Lituigy, 1 10.
— to the Bishops, 279.
— to Protestant Dissenters, 383, 789.
— on Refraining from West India Su-
gar and Rum, 558.
— to Rational Advocates for the
Church of England, 262.
— on Abuses in Physic, 6 1 2.
— to Members of Senate of Cambridge,
. 725.
— to the Freemen of the Nation, 766*
— to the Navy, 768.
Adis (H.) Testimony against Swearing,
181.
I Adzlreitter (Jo.) Annales Boicse Geo*
tis, 847.
Adresse au Congr^ d'Aix-la-Chapelle,
559.
Adrichomii (Christ.) Theatrum Tcrro
Sanctae, 91.
— Hierosolymae Descriptio, ibid.
Advantages of Repentance, 183, 956.
— of War, to Great Briuin, 785.
Advice to a Young Clergyman, 291.
— from a Bishop to a Clergymaa,
291.
— to the Confuter of Bellarmin,
223.
— to Young Persons, 433.
-— to all true Protestants, 763*
— to a Souldier, 765.
— to disaffected Subjects, 785.
— to the Rom. Catholics of En^
land, 788.
^liani (Claud.) Natura Animalium^
582.
— Varioe Historic, 89 1.
— Tactica, 66 1.
^mylti Exercitationes de Subiilitate^
564.
iEschinis Socratici Dialogi, 517.
iElfred (Kingjl Anglo-Saxon Version
of Orosius, 098.
^schyli Tragoediae, a de Pauw, 958. .
— Tragoediae, Gr. Lat ibid.
— Tragoedijp, k Buller, ibid.
3X
10S6
INDEX OF BOOKS.
^sehylt Plrometheus Vinclus, Scptem
ad Thebas, Asamemrion, Persse et
Choephore, k Blomneld, 968.
^sopt Vila et Fabellae, 978.
— Fahulae, 979-
— Fabularum Delectus, ibid.
•— Fables parephrased by Ogitby, ib.
— Fables, by Sir R. L'Estrange,
ibid.
»— Select Fables, by Dodsley, ibid.
^tii Amideni Medicina, 593.
African Institution, Reports of, 559*
Agnelli Liber PontiBcalis, 862.
Agreement with the Church of Eng-
land and the Church of Roitie
evinced, 225.
-*- betwixt present and former Govern-
ment, 480*.
Agricolae (Geoigii) De Re Metallica,
— 585.
Agncolae (Rodolphi) De Inventtone
Uiadectica, 532.
Agrippa (Henr. Corn.) De locertita-
dine Scientiarum, 513.
— • de Occulta Philosophia, 529.
AhithophePs Plot defeated, 376.
Aikin (J.) Annals of Geo. III. 789.
— Life of Huet, 888.
Ainsworth' (Henry) Notes on Penta-
teuch and Psalms, 43.
— « on Communion of Saints, 423.
Ainsworth (Rob.) On Domestic Edu-
cation, 5'3Q.
— Latin and Engl. Dictionary, 916.
Aitsingeri (Mich.)Pentap1u8 Regnorum
Mundi, 686.
Akenside (Mark) Pleasures of Imagi-
nation, 948.
-— Ode to £. of Huntingdon, ibid.
Alabastri (G.) Spiracutum Tubaram,
34.
Albaspinaei (Gabr.) de Ecclesiae Ritt-
bus, 103.
Albateni Scientia Stellarum, 645.
Alberoni, Apology for, 859.
Albeni Magni Enarrationes in XII
Prophetas Minores, 58.
— Duae Partes Summae, 131.
— - De Secretis Mulierum, 564.
Albeni (Jo.) Glossarium Nov. Test.
35.
— Observ. Philol. in Vet. et Nov.
Test. 77.
— Pericutum Criticum, ibid.
Albertini (Edni.) De Euchariatia, l64.
Albini (Flacci) Opera Omnia, 133.
Alcasar (Lud. ab) Vestigatio Arcani
Sensus in Apocalypsin, 75.
Alciaii (Andr.) Tracutus varii, 475.
-^ Emblemata, 98 i .
Alcoran, cum Refutatione Maraccii,
467.
•— in English, ibid.
AtdrTch (Henry) Reply to tw(o
courses on the Eucharist, 239*
Aleandri (Hier.) Antiquae Tabular, €961
Alemanni Liber Tsariphi, 905.
Ales (Alexandri de) SnmmaTb^oldgiae,
129.
Alexander (A.) Daily Prayers of the
Jews, 439*
Alexander (John) Paraphrase on 1
Cor. XV. 72.
— God'ft Covenant displayed, 192.
Alexander (Wm.) Exper. Essays in
Medicine, 610, 619.
Alexandri ab Alcxandro Genialcs Dies,
922.
Alexandri Aphrodisien sis Opera, 518.
— De Anima et de Fato, 621.
— In Aristot. Topica Commentarii,
532. •
Alfordi (Mich.) Annates Eccles. Brit.
797. *
Algebra, Elements of, 634.
— Explanation of %\wcm in, ibid.
Alhazeni Optica, 650.
Allatius. aee Leonis AUatii.
Alleine (Jas.) Alarm to Unconverted
Sinners, 424.
Allegiance Vindicated, 772.
— Cftse of, to a King in Posses-
sion, ibid.
Allen ( — ^> The Academic, 727.
Allen (Dr.) Ace. of Maclaine, 874.
Allen (F.) Assise Sermon, 355.
— 30th Jan. Sermon, 362.
Allen (John) Serm. at Bp. Gilbert's
Consecration, 327.
^ Fun. Serm. on Hughes, 340.
— Assize Sermon, 355.
— University Sermons, 386.
Allen (John) Synopsis Medicinae, 599.
Allen (Rob.) Doctrine of the Gospel,
140.
Allen (Tho.) Chain of Scripture Chro-
nology, 90, 687.
Allestry (Richard) 18 Sermons, 313.
Alley ne (John) Episcopacy asserted,
407.
Allix (Peter) On Churches of Albigen-
ses, 862.
— on Churches of Piedmont, ibid.
— Reflections on Scripture, 184.
— Confutation of the Hopes of the
Jews, 192.
— de Messiae Adventu, ibid.
— on Necessity of Minister's intention
in administermitthe Sacraments, !238.
— Discourse on Penance, 243.
— Disc, on the Merit of Good Works,
243.
— Remarks on Mr. Whiston, 252.
— Answer to Mr. Whiston's Reply^
ibid.
— The Fathers vindicated, 258.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Mtt7
IMlx (Poter) Judgmt. of Jewish Church
ontheTriiiUy, i^Ol.
JUrwoenl«ii (U.) Viu Serveti, 887*
Almond-Water, Experiments on, 619.
Aipbesii Libr. Talmud. l£x{K>sitio,438.
Alpini (Prosp.) Medicina ^gyptlorum,
696.
— Presa^s of Life and Death, 5gQ.
Alschechi (R«) Comment, in Jesaiam,
38.
— Daniel, cum Commentario, ibid.
Alstedii (J. H.) Trifolium Propheti-
eum, 43.
— . Paratitla Theologica, 86.
— Synopsis Theologiae, 140.
— Mathesis Universalis, 613.
— Philomela Theologica Phiiosophica,
«34.
— Thesaurus Chronologise, 689.
— Rhetorica, 930.
Alston (Cha.) On Quicklime, 619.
Alteserra (A. D.)de Ducibus Galliae,
853.
— lierum Aquitan. Libri V. ibid.
Altham (Mich.) on the Additional
Articles in Pope Pius's Creed, 231.
— on the Creea of Pope Pius IV.,
ibid.
— Queries to Protestants answered,
«11.
— Vindication of Church of England,
224.
Altham (Roger) Sermon for Sons of
Clergy, 394.
AlUumeri (A.) Conciliationes Scrip-
turae, 21.
Althp£Feri (C.) Harmonia Evang. 20.
Ahingii (H.) Theoiogia Etenchtica,
140.
AlvareK (Did. de) de Incarnatione
Verbi Divioi, 130.
— de Auxiliis Divinae Gratis, 152.
Alvarez (Jac.) de Inquisit. Pacis, 1 14.
-A- de Viu Spirituali, 421.
— de Exterminatione Mali, ibid.
Alvemi (GuL) Opera omnia, 133.
Al wood (Philip) Lectures on Prophecy,
306.
Ambra (V. de) Elegia, 945.
Amhrose (Capt.) Defence of, 506.
Ambrose (Isaac) Looking unto Jesus,
424.
Ambrosii (S. Mediol. Episcopi) Opera
omnia, 125.
— Comment, in Psalmos, 50.
— Comment, in Evang. Lues, 66,
— super Apocalypsin, £xpositio, 75.
Ambrosii (F.) Anuotatioues in Com-
mentaria Caietani, 130.
Ambrun (P.) Keponse k Pere Simon,
30.
Ajnerica, British Empire in, 867*
-~ State of Colonies in, ibid.
Ameriiea^ Plantation of English Colp*-
nies in, 867.
— State of Isles and Territonea in,
ibid.
— ^^ Account of de la Salle's Expedition
in, ibid.
American Resistance indefensible, 381.
Americans Biblioihecs Primordia, 866.
Ames (Jos.) Catalogue of English
Heads, 667.
Amesii (Gul.) Medulla Theologica, 140.
— de Conscientia, 181.
Amicable Accommodation of difference
between the Representer and An-
swerer, 227.
— Answer to, and Reply thereto,
ibid.
Amicable Assurance Society, Account
of, 641.
Ammiani Marcellini Hist. Rom., 711.
Amner (Rich.) on the Positive institu-
tions of Christianity, 158.
Amory (Thomas) Antiquarian Doctor's
Sermon, 273.
— Twenty-two Sermons, 313.
— Ordination Sermon, 330.
-^ Fun. Serm. on HoUiday, 340.
— Mem. of British Ladies, 873.
— Life of John Buncle, 968.
Amyraldi (Mos.) Animaidversiones de
Gratia Universali, 155.
Anabaptists, a Word of Exhorution to,
820.
Anacreontis Ods, 935,
Anagram mata, 992. »
Analytical Society, Memoirs of, 630.
Ananias and Sapphira discovered, 763.
Anasusii Historia Ecclesiastica, 714.
Anastasii Sinaitae oSvyoff, 132.
Anatomy Epitomized, 6 18.
-—of an Equivalent, 768.
Anderson (l£dw.) Religion and Loyalty,
381.
Anderson (James) on National Indus-
try, 552.
Anderson (Jamei) Essays on Agricul-
ture, 66g,
— Collect, for Hist, of Marv Q. of
Scots, 834.
Anderson (John) Sermon, 407.
Anderson (Lionel) Trial of, 508.
Andres (V.) Qusstiones, 992.
Andrewes (Bp. Lancelot) Summarie
View of Chusch Government, 95.
— Manual of Devotions, 1 14.
— Opnscula, 138.
— 'Two Answers to Card. Perron, 240.
— Sermons, 313. <
— Tortura Torti, 481.
— Responsio ad Apologiam Bella».
romi, ibid.
Andrews (Dr.) Answer to Examination
of Scheme of Church Power, 498.
1006
INDEX OP BOOKS.
Andrews (J. F.) Hist, cl* Britain^ 761.
Andrews (Richard) Transabstaotiation
ref«t€d,94S.
Andronici Rhodii Paraphr. Aristotelis
Eihicorum, 534.
Angles (Joseph) Flores Theol* QoBsst.
1«9.
Anglesea (Island) Hist, of, 840.
Anglesey (Earl of) Letter to the Ouke
of Ormond, 766.
Angli (Tbomae) Institutiones Ethicse,
637.
— Dc Mnndo, 664.
Angliee Speculum, 367-
Anglo-Saxon Gospels, 14.
ARimadversioos on Dr. Rutherforth,
«74.
•^ on an Essay on Establishments, ibid.
•— on the Protestant Reconciler, 263.
-^ on Letter to Nonconrormtsts, S96.
<— on the Tithe Bill, 609.
— on the Armies' Remonstrance, 769.
Anjou (Duke of) Succession consi-
dered, 868.
Annals of Agrieulture, 669.
Annals of Philosophy, 664. «
Annales de Chemie, 680.
Anne (Queen) Collections of the
Speeches of, 779, 78S.
— r uneral Oration on, ibid.
"^ Anonymous Tracts relative to the
reign of, vie.
State of the War, 776.
IVo Letters on Management of
the War, 776.
Letter on NegoctatiooB for Peace,
ibid.
Letter to Mons. Petticum, ibid.
Letter to the Examiner, ibid.
I'rue Passive Obedience restored,
ibid.
Thoughts of an Honest Tory, ibid.
Management of the War, and an
Answer to cxamioation of it, 777*
Defence of the Allies, 778.
Farther Search into the Conduct of
the Allies, 778.
Bouchain, a Dialo'gue, ibid.
Vindication of her Ministry, ibid*
The Devil in the Swine, ibid.
Proposal for humbling Spain, ibid.
Secret Hi&t. of the October Club,
ibid.
French King's Promise to the Pre-
tender^ 779.
Secret Hist, of Negoeiations at Ger-
truydenbergb, ibid.
Validity of renuiieiation of former
Powers, Ibid.
' Coaduet of Parties in England, ibid.
^ Offers of France explained, ibid.
^ Hist, of Treaty of Utrecht, ibid.
Speech on the Si peroefii., ibid.
Anne (Queen) tracts rekftive lotm^
of;—
Observations on the State of the N4k
tion, 780.
Answer to cavils on the Barrier
Treaty, ibid.
Imneachment, or Great Britain's
Charge against the Ministry, 78t»'
Information of a certain Disoourse,
&c., ibid.
Revolution and Anti-RevoKition
Principles compared, ibid.
Acts of Park, no security to bad
Peace-Makers, ibid.
Inquiry into Miscarriaj^es of the four
last Years' Reign, ibtd.
GuKelmus Redivivus, ibid.
Revolution Principles fairly repre«
sented, 782.
Alarm to Protestants, ibid.
Popery and Slavery reviving, ibid.
Letter to the Examiner, ibid.
Annet (Peter) Resurrection of Jesus
considered, 188.
— Resurrection, re-consideied, 189.
An net's Short-liand perfected, 666.
Atmotationes in Vet. Test., 46.
Annual Necrology, 871-
Annual Register (Dodsley's), 700.
Ansberti ^Ambrosii) in Apooalypsin
Joannis Libri X., 76.
Ansel mi (Archiepisc. Cantoarieosis)
Opera, 133.
Anstis (John) Order of Garter, 89O.
Answer to excuses for not cowmigto
Communion', 166.
-^ to a Qnodlibetical Question, 464.
— to ' lexu of Scripture compared*'
265.
«^ lo some Papers on the antborky of
the Catholic Church, 22S.
— to City Minister's Letter, 7^
— to Two Papers in 1689, 771-
— to a Libel Supplicatorie,001.
— to « Vox Cleri,' 80(v.
Anthologia Graeoa, 933.
— Epi^ramm. Graec. 988*
— Latina, 937>
Antichrist, 96.
Ami-Cotton, 867-
— Vindicaticm of, ibid.
Antidote against Lav-Preaching, g&,
Antigoni Carystii Hist. Mirabiles, 6^,
Antiquitates Christians, 442.
— Ecclesiae Orientalis, 868.
Antonii (B.) Epistules, 123.
Antontni (M. A. Iniperatoris) De Re-
bus Suis Commentarii, 536, 587
— Meditations of, translated, 637*
Antonini Nebrissensis Dictioiiaffiiiai
Latinum, 916.
Antonini (ArcMpms. Florentkii) Sim^
ma Miyor; 131.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1<N«
Antottkit (MonMhi) Hisioria Eoek-
siastica, 448.
Aphthpnii ProcYmDatmata, 927;
Apiani (Pel.) IncremeDtuai Siiiuum,
690.
-.- Folium Pouali, 654.
•— Coimngraphia, 673.'
Apocrvpha, 21.
^* an ii»say nn> ibid.
ApolLJnarii Inlerpretatio Psalmoniai,
Apollioaris (Sidoaii) Opera, 1S4.
ApoUonii Dyscoli de Pronomiae, 907*
— Historic ConitnentitifB, 59 1.
Apollonii Per((iei Conica, 625.
— Locorum t^laaorum Lib. 11., ibid.
*^ de Seaione deteroiinata, ibid.
-» translated by Lawson, 626.
Apollonii Rhodii Argoiiauttca, 937*
Apology for the Clergv, 291, 804, 810.
— * for Church of England, 505.
Apomasaris Apotelesmata, 531.
Aponte (Laur. de) in Saptentiam Com-
mentarius, 59*
Apophthegmesde plusieure Royt, 980.
Apoteginata Patrum^ 979.
Appeal to Common lieaton, in behalf
of a Review of the Liturgy, i 10.
*- to Common Sense on the Trinity,
26L
^— to the Bishops, on Education for
for Hoi^r Orders, 29 1.
«*<*to Senous IVofessors of Christia-
nity, 264.
*- to thy Conscienee, 7^
— in betialf of the Indians, 457-
Appiani Alexandrini Hi8tJt.ocDaoa,707.
Aplbtfrpe (East) Discourses on Pro-
phecy, 306.
— - Review of May hew on Society for
propagation of Gospel, 457*
Apukii Opera, 97 1 •
Aqoilonit (F.) Optica, 656.
'AqvinatM (Thorns) Opera omnia,
129, 133.
—Comment, in Scripturas, 39.
— Postilla in Geoesiii, 44.
'— -Expositio in Joannis Apocalypsin^
75.
— Sum ma totius Theologie, 129.
— - Sermones, 326.
— Comment, in Aristotelem, 518.
Aouino (Car. de) QusBstiones qaodli-
beticiB, 992.
Arabian Nights, in Modern Greek, 969.
Arabic Bibles, 13.
Arha Turim, 438.
Arbogast (L F. A.) Caloul des Deriva-
tions, 630.
Aibuihfiot (John) Sermon, 381.
— on Aliments, 598.
«-^«n iAk E^ets of Air, &c. ibid.
— Works and Supplement^ 973.
Arcana Imperii deteeta, 559. ';
ArchsBologia, 723.
Archbishops, Question on the Autho-
rity of, 807 .
Archer (Edm.) 30th Jan. Sermon>
362.
Archimedis Opera, 625.
— de his quae vehuntur in Aqua> ibid«
— de Insiuentibus Aquae, ibid.
Arcolaiti (Sam.) Liber (Dosri, 438.
Arcudji (Pet.) De Concordia Ecclesiae
in Sacramentorum Administratione,
95.
Ardiani Pyrotechnia, 66ii.
Aretaeus de Causis Morborum, 593.
Arethae vel Aretae (Caesareae Cappado-
ciae Episcopi) ApocalypsisExpositio,
67, 68, 75.
Aretini (L.) de Bello Italico, 860.
Aretii (Ben.) Comment, in Nov. Test.
61.
— Comment, in Eptst. Canonicaa^
74.
— Problemata Theolog. 140.
— Hist, of Val. GenttTis, 887.
Argens (Marquis d') Jewish Spy» 987*
— Chinese Letters^ ibid.
Argentina (Tho. ab) Comment, in
Lib. Seotentiarum, 129*
Arguments from Scripture, that Jesus
Christ is God, 255.
— of Letter on Toleration^ 281.
— for cessation of Penal Statutes, 284.
Aringhii (P.) Roma Subterranea,
693.
Ariosto (Ludovico) Corned ie, 967.
— Orlando, 957.
— Satire, ibid.
— Rime, ibid.
Aristidis Opera, k Jebb, 9239.
Aristophanis Comoediae, cum Scholiis,
759.
— Comoodiss ^ Scaligero, ibid.
— Opera h. Kustero, 760.
— Comoediae k Brunck, ibid.
— Plutus ei Nubesy cum Scholiis,
ibid.
Ariiitotelis el Theophrasti Opera^ 518.
— Opera, ibid. 521.
— Categoriae, &c. 532.
— Ethica, 534, 635.
— Politica, 548.
— Ethics and Politics translated, 535.
548.
— Poetica, 932.
— Rhetorica, 926.
-^ Opera Physica, 56 1.
— Historia de Animalibus, &c. 681.
— de Interpretatiooe, 92 1.
Arius detected and confuted, 265.
Armand (James) Spirit of the Gospel,
381.
Armenian New Test. 17*
1030
Arminii (Jac.) Opera, 138.
— ei Grotii Episloix, 534, 984.
Armstrong (John) Hist, of Minorca,
859-
— An of preserving Health, 948.
— Economy of Love^ ibid.
Armstrong (Sir Thos.) Trial of, 506.
Araald (R.) Comment, on Wisdom,
41, 59.
Amald (Wro.) Commencement Ser-
mon, 382.
Arnaldi (Claud.) Thesauri Riluum
Epitome, 105.
Arnaldi (Ant.) de frcquenti Commu-
nione, J 64
Arnaud (Ant.) Perpetuite de la Foy,
239.
— Perpetuil^ deffendue, ibid.
Arndii (Jos.) Lexicon Eccles. Antiq.
446.
Arnobii Oisput. ad versus Genles, 124.
Arnold ( ) Probability of a Peace,
787.
Arnold (J R.) Explanations, relative
to his Time Keepers, 655.
— Tracts relative thereto, ibid.
Arnold! (Nic.) Religio Sociniana refu-
tata, 174.
— Joannes Maccovius redivivus, 434.
Arnoux (CI.) Art of Teaching French,
919.
Arpii (P. F.) Theatrum Fati, 146.
Arragon (Pet. de) in Aquinatem Corn-
men taria, 130.
Arriani Expeditio Alexandri, 705.
— Periplus, 672.
Arriba (Fr. de) Variar. Quaest Lib. IV.
140.
Arrowsmith (Edw.) 30th Jan. Ser-
mon, 362
— - Sermon on Rebellion, 369.
— 29th May Sermon, 372.
Arrowsmith (John) Armilfa Cateche-
tica, 175.
Ars Notariatus, 475.
— Mcdendi, 620.
Art of Politicks, a Poem, 956.
Articles (39) Collections of, 177>
499.
— Treatises, &c. on, ibid. 178,
179.
— of Religion in Irish Convocation,
842.
Articuli Lambethani, 177*
Arvemi (Gul.) Sermones, 326.
Ascham (Roger) Works, 973.
— Schoolmaster, 539.
— Toxophilus, 670.
— - Rep. on Affairs of Germany, 846.
— Epistolae, 984.
— Letters, 986.
Ascension of Christ, Brief Defence of
the Church's belief concerning, 148.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Asgili (John) Collection ofTiacts, 404.
— Apology, 480.
Ash by (Adml.) Acoount of Sea-fiMit,
791.
Ashe rj.) English Dictionary 9 18.
Ashcam (Ant.) Disc, on Confusions of
Government, 758.
Asheion or Assheton (Wm.) Ezpost*-
tion of the Catechism, 172.
*-*- Substance of a Conferenee, &e.
206.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— Sermon before natives of Kent,
401.
— Ace. of his proposal fo> beaefit of
Clergyman s Widows, 8O6.
— Vindication of Immortality of tht
Soul, 150.
Ashmole (Elias) Order of the Garter,
889.
Ashion (Tho.) Dissertation on 2 Pet.
ii. 19, 75.
— Sermon on Liturgy, 312.
— Fast Day Sermon, 369.
— Sermon on Earthquake, 371.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 395.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397.
I Ashton (Mr.) 'Answer to Paper of,
874.
Ashurst (Mr. Justice) Char|;e, 496.
AshwcUi (Geo ) De Ecclesia Romana,
230.
Ash worth (C^leb) Funeral Sermoa
F|oyd, 340.
•^ Fun. Se.rm. on Clark, ibid.
Asiatic Researches, 683, 865.
— Annual Register, 865.
Aspinwall, (Edw.) Preservative agunat
Popery, 212.
Asplin (Wm.) Alkibla, 206.
-^ Anatomy of the Kebia, ibid.
— Letters to the Bishop of Londoo,
ibid.
Assemanni (J. S.) Bibliotheca Apfo-
siana, 902.
A^sembl/s Annotations on Old and
New Test. 41.
— Catechism, and Remarks thereon,
174.
— Confession of Faith, 179.
— Confessio Fidei, ibid.
— Humble Advice, ibid.
Astell (Mary) on the Christiaii Reli-
gion, 167.
Asterii Homiliss, 127.
Astle (Tho.) Origin of Writing, 666,
I 894. •
Aston (Sir Tho.) Remonstrance againat
Presbytery, 802.
Astrampsychi et aliomm Oneiroc^ritiea,
531.
Astronomica Veterum Scripta Ingo-
gica, 645.
INDEX OP BOOK8.
1031
Greedy Notes on, 170.
— - examined on the principles of Com-
vioo Sense^ ibid.
— - Remarks on, ibid.
Atbanasii (Archiep. Alexandr.) Opera,
ISd.
— Comment, in Psalm os, &c. 124.
— Comment in Mattheum, 65.
— Comment in Lucam, 66,
^— Sjntafsma Doctrinae, 124.
Athenaei Deipnosophisise, g9l.
Athenagoras de Resurrectione Mortu-
orum, 121.
— Apologeticks of, translated, 121. ^
Athenian Letters, 706.
Atkins (Mess.) on the Specific Gravi-
ties, &c. of Spiritaous Liquors, 556.
-» Description of their Hydrometer,
557.
Atkyns (Sir Rob.) Hist, of Gloucester-
shire, 73^
Atmospherical Refractions, Table of,
652.
Atterbury (Francis) Sermons, 313.
— Two Letters to, ibid.
— ^th May Sermon, 372.
— « 5th Nov. Sermon, 373.
— Concio, 389.
Answer to Considerations on Lu-
ther, &c. 223.
— - Rights, &c. of Convocation and Re-
plies thereto, 812, 813.
•~ Maxims, 980.
Atvvell (Geo.) Faith lull Surveyour,
638.
Atwood (•— — ) Jus Anglorum ab Anti-
quo,. 483.
*• Jani Anglqrum Facies nova, ibid.
Atwood (Geo.^ Analysis of Lectures
on Natural Philosophy, 564.
— Arithmetic of Faetors, 629*
— on Rectilinear Motion, 643.
— - Dissertation on Arches, 668.
Andoeni (Jo.) Epigram mau, 945.
Aufrere (Ant.) VVarning to Britons,
790.
August! (J. C. G.) Lihri Vet. Test.
Apocryphi, 2L
Augustini (Ant.) De Romanonim
Gentibus, 693.
Augustini (D. Aurelii) Opera omnia,
126.
«— Enarrationes in Psdmos, 49.
«— Expositio in Joannis Evangel ium,66.
— Expositioin 1 Joannis £pistolam,75.
—Expositio in Joannis Apocalypsin,
ibid.
— de Haeresibus, 126.
— Confessiones, ibid.
— Of the Citie of God, translated, ibid.
— Meditations, translated by Dean
Stanhope, ibid,
Auli Gelhi Noctes Attic»,921. ,
Aurbach (Jo. de) Processes Juris, 475.
Aurelii Victoris HisL Rom. 712.
Aureoli (Petri) Comment, in Lib. Sen-
ten tiarum, 129.
Aurogalli (M.) de Hebraeis Urbium,
&c. Nominibus Liber, 91,
Ausonii Opera, 945.
Austen (Ra.) Observations on Sir Fr.
liacon's Nat. Hisiorie* 564.
Austin (Wm.) Devotions, 115.
Avenarii (J.) Grammatica Ebraica, 32.
Aventiiii (Ant.) Annal. Boici, 847.
Averey, (t.) Script. Prophecy opened,
424.
Avicenns Canon, 593.
Awbrey (Tim.) 29th May Serm. 372.
Awbrey (Wm.) on Stone and Gravely
608.
Ayersh (Wm.) Duty, &c. of praying for
peace, 38 1 .
Ayiiffe (John) Sute of Oxford, 742.
— Case of, ibid.
Ayloffe ((iui.) Gulielmus Pacificus,
730, 774.
Ayloflfe (Sir Joseph) Calendar of An-
cient Charters, 486.
Aymon (Jean) Cheats of Popish Au-
thors, 212.
Ayscough (Francis) Visitation Sermon,
332.
— 30th Jan. Sermon, 362.
Ayscough (Sam.) Catalogue of Brit.
Museum MSS. 9OI.
Azemar (L. P. V. M.) Trisection de
i'Angle, 638.
Azorii (Joannis) Institutiones Morales^
537.
Azpilcueta (Mart.) Enchiridion, 103.
— Enchiridion Confessariorum, 181
B.
Babbage (Cha.) Comp. View of Life
Assurance Institutions, 642, 99.
Babington (Bp. Gervaise) Works, 135.
Babington (Humph.) Assize Sermon,
355.
Bacchinii (Ben.) de Ecclesiasiicae Hie-
rarchic Origin ibus, 96.
Bacchylidis Fragmenta, 936.
Bachonis (Jo.) Quaestione^ in IV Li-,
bros Seutentiarum, 129.
Backhouse (James) Sermon at Bp.
Yonge's Consecration, 327*
— Visitation Sermon, 332.
Bacon (Francis, Lord) Confession of
Faith, 175.
— Works, 520. 973.
— Remains, 520, 973.
— . Opera, 972.
— Philosophical Works, 520, 565.
— Common Law of England, 495.
— 'Instauratio Magna, 513.
— Historia Vits et Mortis, 564.
1032
IND£X OF BTOOKS.
Bacoa (Francis, LqivI) Scripui ia Nat.
PbiloAophiai^ 664*
^^ Historic de Ventis. &65.
•^ Sylva Syl varum, 682.
-— Origioal LeiieiB, 792.
-— Seriuones, Q/QI2,
•— Essays, ibid.
Bacon (Naih.) Govcmmeni of Eng-
land, 479.
Baconi (Rogeri) Opus Majus, 620.
— de Potestate Artis et Nalurse, 664.
— Perspectiva, 668.
Badeslade (Tbo.) Hist, of Lynn, 741.
Baeza (Did. de) Comraentarta AUego-
rica, 77.
Bagshaw (Hen.) Serm. on Fanshaw,
340.
<^^ Sermon on Jan. 30, 362.
Baijso, (Guid de) Comroentaria super
Ueereu, 478.
Bailey (Alex.) Plates of Machines, 644.
Jiailev (Francis) Doctrine of Interest
and Annuities, 641.
-— Doctrine of Life Assurances, &c.
ibid.
-*- Account of Life Assurance Compa-
nies, tbid.
— Tables for purchasing and renewing
Leases, 642.
— Memoir on Eclipse of the Sun,
651.
Bailey (Jac.) Hieroglyphicorum Origo,
894.
Bailey (N.) English Dictionary, 9I8.
fiaillct (Adr.) Jugemens des Savans,
897.
Baillie.(Matt.) Morbid Anatomy, 6l4.
Baillie (Robert) Trial of, 6O6.
— Journal of, 834.-
— Canterburians Self-Conviction, 802.
Bailly (J. S.) Histotre de T Astronomic^
646.
Batly (Lewis). See Bayly.
Baily (Tho.) Life of Bp. Fisher, 880.
Bainbrigii (J.) Canicularia, 660.
Baines ( Ralph )Obsenpjklioos on Tithes,
Sicl 603.
Bilker (D. E.) Companion to Play-
house, 963.
Baker (Sir R.) Chronicle, 749.
Baker (Tho.) Reflections upon Learn-
ing, 196.
— Senn. on Margt. Countess of Rich-
mond, 340.
-.- of Microscopes, 668.
Baker (Bp« WipO Serm. on Jan. 30,
362.
Bakewell (Rob.) Introduction to Geo-
logy, 684.
Bakmaa (G.) Homerus Comparatut,
936.
Baldi (Bern.) In Art9totelem Exercita-
tiones, 618.
Baldi (Uba]di)Uetam Mipft Bi^BMtt,
474.
— Comment, supet God. JosImuhm,
ibid. <
Balduini (B.) de Calceo>6(|4.
Bale (Bp. John) DeclaratioD of Bon-
ner's Articles, 801. 1
Balei (Jo.) Viise Puntiikum, 4MK
— Scriptorum Britann* CatalogMt,U^
Balguy (John) Essay ob RedrnfiCiMa,
148.
— Sermons, 313.
— Collection of Tracts, 4t4,
Balguy (Tho.) Sermon at Bp. Ship*
ley's Consecration. 327*
Ball' (John) Remarks on Preaobing.
293.
Ball (Nath.) Sermons, 313.
Ballard (Geo.) Memoirs of British La-
dies, 873.
Ballard (Hen.) Sermon at Bp. Baau-
dcrk's Consecration, 327*
Balli (Jos.) de Foecunditate Dei, te^
621.
Baluzii (Steph.) NoTa CoUoctio Coa-
ciliorum, 94.
Balzac (M. de) Conversation of thfe
Romans, 692
— Epistles, 987*
Bancroft (Abp. Rich.) Dangerovt' Po*
sitions, set forth, 802.
Bancroft (Ed.) Researchea ob Colovn^
667.
— Nat. Hist, of Guiana, 686.
Bandinel (James) Bampton Le/stsaes,
307.
Banduri (Anselmi) Numiamata Imp.
Rom. 697.
Banier (Ant.) Mythologie expUqu^
466.
Banker (H.) History of Rome, 713-
Bankes (John) Earl of Essex, 966. ■
Banks (John) Treatise on Mill8.644..
— Life of Oliver Cromwell, 769, 874k
Banks (Sir Jos.) Letters on leaiMid,
678.
Bannez (Thom.) Commentaria in pri-
ma ni partem D. Thomas, 130.
Banver (Edmund) Serm. for Sons of
Clergy, 395.
Baptism of Infants, reasonable, 16I.
— among Dissenters, manner of, lit.
Baptist Missionaries, SpecimcBa^f Bib-
lical Versions by, 17*
— Missions and Trenslationa, Ae^
counts of, 460.
Baptiste (Jo.) Almagestum Novmn,
Barbari (Dan.) Catena in Psalmot, 40.
— Comment, in PiMitmos, 60.
Barbcttiana Praxis Medicio», 599*
Barbeyrac (M. de) Spirit oi
ticks/ 206.
f
INDEX OF BOOKS.
IQM
( A%) Colteocanea in Codioem
Jttstioiani, 474.
•**€olltttaiiea in Jus FoDtifictum,
478.
Buchusea (J. C.) De Mediciov Ori-
BarcUy (P.) PersMsiTe to People of
Scoilftnd. 837.
Bafdaii (Jo.) ArgoiiM, 969.
«^ Satyricon, 978.
Barclaii (Tho.) Paraenesis ad Sectarios,
989.
BarcUy (John) Anatomical Nomen-
datnre, 6 14.
— Description of the Arteries, 6l5.
•— on Muscalar Motion, ibid.
Barclay (Robert) Apology* 179*
— . Works, 881.
Barecraft (J.) Ars Concionandi, 293.
Barford (Wm.) 30th of Jan. Sermon^
— Oiatio Punebrisy 931.
Barker (John) Agreement between an-
cient and modem Physicians, 599.
Barker (John) Serm. at Abp. Tillot-
son's Consecration, 397*
Barker (John) Fun. Sennon on New-
man, 340.
— Fun. Serm. on Dr. Grosvenor. ibid.
Barker (R.) Letter on Subscription,
975. ^
Barker (Sam.) Fun. Serm. on Countess
of Orford, 340.
Barker (Tho.) Doctrine of the Mes-
aiah» 147.
— * Scripture Meaning of Saun» 169.
— Poem in Memory of Dr. Beau-
mont, 948.
Barlow (Jos.) Method of finding Lon-
gitude, 659.
Barlow (Peter) Theory of Numbers,
699.
Barlow (Bp. Tho.) Cese of Images, 96.
-* Reasons why a Protestant should
not turn a Rxmian Catholic, 93 1 .
— Principles of Church of Rome dan-
gerousy 934.
— on the Invocation of Saints, 944.
•^ Answer to Catholic Englishman,
481.
— Hxeroitationes Metaphysicae, 69 1 «
Barlow (Bp* Wm.) Subatance of Uam|>>
too Court Coofereoce, 801 .
Barlow (WniO Sernwi, 407.
Baipard(Rieb.) Rhemea against Rome,
919.
Baffiie <Mile») Authority of Church
Guides, 350.
— Assise Sermon, 355.
— Thanksgivioff Sermon, 376.
Bamea. (Josh.) Sist. of Edward 1 1 . 759.
BMMa.(Tho.) de Erysipekte, §06.
Bamcsii (Jos.) Anacreon Cbristiaous,
945.
Btmereh^s Apology, 755.
Barnsii (Rob.) Vitas Pontifioum, 450.
Baronii (CaesaHs, Cardinalts) Annaica
Ecclesiaslici, 441.
Baronii (Roberti) Metaphysica, 591.
— PhiloBophia Theologiae ancillans,
434.
Barr (John) Origin of the Passions,
543.
—' Summary of Natural Religion, 4«
Barradii (Seb.) Concord. Evang. 90.
— Itinerarium Ftliorum Israel, 46.
Barretti (J. N.) Dc Abassinorum Re*
bus, 865.
Barrington (Daines) on Antient Sta-
tutes, 486.
— Misceilanies, 988.
Barrington (John Shute, Viscount)
Miscellanea Sacra, 77*
— Disc, on Nat. and Rev. Religion,
194.
-— Essay on Dispensations of God, 494.
Barrington (Bp. Shute) Charges to
Clergy of Durham, 994.
— Remarks thereon, ibid.
Barrow (Isaac) Works, 135.
— on the Lord's Prayer and Deca-
logue, 175. '
— Disc, on Pope's Supremacy, 934.
~- Sermons, 313.
— Sermon on the Passion, 408.
-^ Duty, &c. of Bounty to ihePoor,494.
— Ejiclid, 695.
— - Leetiones MathemattcsB, 697*
— Lectiones Opticas at Geometricc,
635.
«- Geometrical Lectures, translated,
ibid.
-— Lectiones Ojpticae, 657*
Barrow (Wm.)fiampton Lectures, 308.
Barruel (Abb^) History of Jacobinism^
855.
Barry (Ed.) Treatise- on Digestions,
595.
Bartb^l^my (Abb^) Travels of Ana-
eharsis, 699, 969.
Barthii (Casp.) Adversaria, 999.
Bartholin! (Casp.) Anatom. InsittUi-
tiones, 61 3.
— Anatomy, ibid.
Barth<dini (Tho.) De Cruee Christie
87, 694.
— Historiae Anatomicae, 616.
— de Armillia Veterum, 694.
— de Libris legendis, 903.
Bartholini (Pet.) Apologia pro Tycho.
Brahe, 646.
Bartholomisi de Pioprietatibus Rerum
Opus, 564.
Bartoli (P. S.) Admiranda Roman. An-
tiq. 696.
Battolus super E^u^ium, 474.
Barton (Henry) luist-Day Sermon, 370.
3 Y
1034
INDEX OF BOOKS.
fiarton (PbiHp) Serm. at B|>. Lowth's
Consecration, 3^7.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 368.
— Serm. for Sons of Clergy, 0Q5.
Barton (Rich.) Analogy of Divine
Wisdom, 484.
Borton (Sam.) Thanksgiving Sermon,
377.
Bartram (J.) Obs. on Indians in Ca-
nada, 684.
Barville (John) Conversion of, from
Popery, 921.
Barwick (Jo.) Vita, 880.
Basilii (Sancti) Opera Omnia, 125.
Bstf'iXfXftw Libri La.., cura Fabroti, 475
Basire (Isaac) Sacrilege Arraigned,
484.
Basnaee (J.) Hist, de la Religion des
Eghses Reform^es, 448.
— History of the Jews, 701.
— Hist, des Juifs reclam^e, 708.
Basnaeii (Sam.) De Rebus Sacris et
£ccTesiasticis Exercitationes, gf).
Bassett (Edw.) Reasonableness, &c. of
Revelation, 185.
Bassett (Thomas) Catalogue of Law
Books, 479.
Bassett (Wm.) Answer to History of
Unitarians, 860.
Bastwick (John) Flagellum Pontificis,
818.
— Apologeticus ad Praesules Anglica-
nos, 801.
Bate (James) Essay on Original Sin,
153.
— Assize Sermon, 355.
Batei (Geo.) Elenchus Motuum, 76O.
Bateman (Edm.) 89th of May Sermon,
372.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 395.
Bateman (W.) Concio, 389-
Bates (Ely^ Observations on some im-
portant Points in Divinity, 158.
Bates (J.) Fun. Serm. on Matt. Henry,
340.
Bates (Wm.) Harmony of Divine At^
tributes, 146.
— ^rmons on Death, 313.
— Fun. Serm. on Dr. Manton, 341.
Batesii (Gul.) Vitse, 871.
Bath Society for encouragement of
Agriculture, &c. Letters and Papers
of,' 669.
Batt (Mich.) Visitation Sermon, 338.
Battel (Ralph) Assize Sermon, 355.
Batteley (John) Institution of the Sab*
bath, 158.
— Antiquitates Rutupinae, 738.
Bauderon (Jos.) Pharmacopoeia, 681.
Baudier (Mich.) HisL of Queen Mar-
garet, 758.
Baudii (D.) de Jndociis Belgicis, 850.
•^ Epistote, 984.
Baudrand (M. A.) Dictionnaire Geo*
graphtque, 674.
Bauhtni (Casp.) Tbeatmm AnatomW
cum, 613.
Bauhini (J. J. H.) Historia Flantaram,
586.
Bauny (Steph.) De Sacramentis, 181.
Bawd wen ( Wm.)Translation ofDomefr-
day Book, 490, 7^0.
Baxter (Andrew) Nature of the Souh
683.
— Appendix thereto, ibid.
— Letter to him, 584.
Baxter (Rich.) Practical Works, 135.
— Reformed Liturgy, 1 18.
— Catholick Theolo'gie, 140.
— Apology against the Exceptions of
Mr. T. Blake, &c. 156.
— Scripture Proof of Infants' Chtirch
Membership, &c. 16O.
— Call to Unconverted, 181, 484.
'-^ Reasons of Christ. Religion, 185.
— Answer to Dr. StiHinsfleet, 881.
— Vindication of Church of Etighind,
883.
— Life of Faith, 350.
— Appeal to the Light, 408.
— Miscellaneous Tracts, 484.
— Poor Man's Family Book, ibid.
— Life and Times, 880.
Baxter (Will.) Glossarium Antiq. Bri-
tan. 733.
— Opera Posthuma, ibid.
Bayle (Peter) Comment, on LMke
XIV. 83,66.
— Reflections on the Comet of I68O,
651.
— Dictionnaire Historique, 870.
— DictionarVf translated, ibid.
— CEuvres a i verses, 977-
Bayley (Sir John) Book of Common
Prayer, with Notes, IO9.
Bayly (Benj.) Essay on Inspiration,
196.
— Truth of Christian Religion, 356.
Bayly (Bp. Lewis) Practice of Piety,
181, 481.
Bayly (Rob.) Parallel of the Utui^e
of the Masse Book, 108.
Baynard {lid,) Hist, of Cold Bathing,
598.
Baynes (Paul) The Diocesan's Tiyall,
96.
Bazin (N.) Nat. Hist, of Bees,590.
Beadon (Bp. Richard) Fast Day Ser-
mon, 369.
Bean (Charles) Thanksgiving Sermon,
379.
Bearcroft (Philip) Serm. at Bp. Willes's
Consecration, 387.
— Serm. before Georgia Trustees, 36 1 .
— Sermon for propagating Gospel,
405.
IND£X OP BOOK&
1035
Beataon (John) On the Satisfiictioa of
Christ, 147.
Ba«Uie (— ) Perpetaal Time Table,
650.
BMtUe (James) On Troth, 5S5.
— Theory of Language, 894.
— Essays, g88.
Beatlv (Cha.) Tour in Pennsylvania,
Beaum^ (M.) Chymie Experimentale,
677.
— Manual of Chemistry, ibid.
Beaufort (L. de) Uncertainty of Ro-
man History, 7 iS.
Beaumont (J.) Obs. on More's Mys-
tery of Godliness, 4S1.
Beaumont (Jos.) Psyche, a Po«m,
948.
Bnmmont and Fletcher's Comedies,
964.
^ Philaster, 965.
— . Valentinian, ibid.
— . Wit without Monev» ibid.
Bcausobre (Isaac de) Hist, de la Re-
formatipn, 448.
-.. Hist, of the Reformation, translated
by Macaulay, 448.
— Hist, de Manicb^isme, 454.
Beauties of England and Wales, 719*
— of the Universe, a Poem, 956.
Beeani (J. G.) 0)>era, 97s.
Becani (Mart.) Enchiridion Disputa-
tionnm, 184.
Beccaria (Marquis de) On Crimes and
Punishments, 470.
Beocheri (J. J.) Physica Subterranea,
Bccket (Tho.) Life of, 452.
Beckingham (Cha.) Tragedy of Henry
IV. of France, 965.
Beckmann (John) Hist, of Inyentions,
665.
Becmani (C.) Manuductio ad Ling.
Lat. 913.
Becon (Thomas) Thyide Part of his
Bookes, 135.
Bedse Opera omnia, 132.
-^ Commentationes in Sacras Literas,
39, 42.
-^ Comment, in Psalmos, 50.
— Retractationes in Act. Apost. 67*
— Expositiones in Pauli Epistolas, 68.
— Historia Ecctesiastica, 132, 797*
Bede (John) The Mass displayed, 240.
Bedell (Bishop) Life of, ^81.
Bedford (Arthur) Scripture Chrunolo-
gy» 90, 687.
— Doctrine of Justification by faith,
156.
— Eight Sermons, 306.
-*- Doctrine of Assuiance, 408.
Bedford (Tho.) On Profaneness of
Stage, 963..
Beekman (Dan.) Voyage to Borneo,
682.
Begerlink (Laurent.) Apophthegmata
Christianorum, 436.
B^gutoi (Jo.) Tyrocinium Cbemioam>
576.
Behn (Aphaca) False Count, 967.
Belgicarum Rerum Scrip tores, 860.
BelirJohB) Travels, from Petersburgh
to Ispahan, &c. 683.
Bell (Wm.)Dis8ertation on Populous-
ness and Trade, 560.
Bellamy (D.) Miscellanies, 988.
Bellamy (Jos.) Letters, &c. on Love
to God, 146.
— - Essay on the Gospel of Christ,
148.
— Sermons, 313.
Bellarmini (Roberti, (^ardinalis) Instit.
LingusB Hebraicse, 32.
— Disputationes de Controversiis Fi-
del, 209.
— Explanatio in Psalmos, 50.
— Responsio ad (JaussB Venetss Pa^*
tronos, 860.
— Opuscula, 133.
— De Scriptoribus Ecdesiasticis, 439*
— Bellarmme's Notes of the Church
examined and confuted by various
divines, 232, 233.
— Condones, 326.
— Responsio ad Jacobum L 481.
— De officio Principis, 548.
Bellenirde (M. de) Reflexions upon
Ridicule, 543.
— The Modes, ibid.
Bellendeni (G.) de Statu Libii tres,
548.
Bellengardi ^Steph.) Sententiae, 98O.
Bellers(Fettiplace) On Universal Law*
470.
Bellers (Fulk) Eclipses Spiritualized,
358.
Bellini (U) On Fevers, 603.
Bello Visu (A. de) Expiicationes Tep-
minorum Theologicorum, 140.
Belloni (Jo.) Jurium Senteutise, 475.
Belloni (Nic.) Tractatus Juris Civilia,
475.
Ben Syrae Sententise, 979.
Benedictivel Bennet (Christ.) Vestibu*
lum Theatri Tabidorum, 607.
— Thcatrum Tabidorum, ibid.
Benedicti (D.) Problemata Theologica,
534.
Benedicti (J. B.) Divenarum Specu*
lationum Liber, 663.
Benefices, Churches, &c. Account of,
796.
Benii (P.) Comment, in Aristot. de
Poetica, 932.
Bengetii (J. A.) Apparat. Crit. ad
Nov. Test 32.
1
1036
INDEX OF BOOKS.
B<ng«lius, Introckiciion tobif £zpoti-
tion of the Apocalypse, 76.
B«oMinioi Tudeleotis lunerarium*
676.
Beonct (A.) £zperiineot8 in Electri-
city, 5/5.
Benoet (Bcnj.) MeoMlrial of Refor-
mation, 800.
Benaet (George) Olam HaneshaoiQlb,
150.
Bennet (T.) Essay on Gout, 605.
Benuet (Thos.) Grammatica Hebnea^
32.
<^ Directions for studying Divinity, 3«
— Rights of the Cleigy, 108.
— ' History of Forms of Prayer, 104.
— Letter to Mr. Robinson, on Litur-
gies, ibid.
•— on Joint Prayer, ibid.
«— Paraphrase on Common Prayer,
108.
— Essay on 39 Articles, 177*
-» Discourse on the Trinity, S50.
-— Confutation of Popery, 219.
— Answer to Dissenters' Plea for Se-
paration, 285.
— Discourse of Schism, 286.
— Answer to Mr. Shepherd's Consi-
derations, ibid.
— Confutation of Quakerism, ib. 8S3.
-^ Sermon for Charity Schools, 307*
— Nonjurors' Separation, examined,
265.
Benson (Christopher) Hulsean I<«ctures
for 1820, 311.
-— for 1822, ibid.
Benson (Dr. Greo.) Life of Christ,
21.
•— Hist, of the planting of Christiani-
ty, 68,442.
— Paraphrase and Notes on the Epis-
tles, 70.
— Supplement to his Paraphrase, ibid.
— Letters on Prayer, &c. 167*
•—Evidences of Resurrection, 185.
— Rcasonablenesse of ChiistiaDiiy,
197.
— Supplement to Tracts, 424.
— On the Hardships of Subscription,
273.
— Letters on Conformity, 273.
— Sermons, 314.
— Funeral Sermon on Read, 341.
— - Accession Sermon, 349.
— Sermon on the Revolution, ibid.
— Fiist-Day Sermon, 369.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397*
— Gospel Method of Justification, 408.
— Account of burning Servetus, 862.
Benton (Joseph) Four Sermons, 313.
Benson (Bp. Martin) Sermon on Jan.
30, 362.
— Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 405.
Benson (Wm.) Letters lo Sir Jai»b
Bankes, 779*
— Letters on f\>tlical TrandatMo,
&c. 922.
Bentham (£d.) Usefulness of Logicy
743.
— Letter to a Young Gentleman* and
Sequel, ibid.
— 30th Jan. Sermon, 362.
^ UnWcrsity Sermon, 386.
— In trod, to Moral Philosophy, 538.
Bentham (Jas.) History of Ely Cathe-
dral, 735.
fientivoglio (Card.^ Guem di Flai^
dra, 850.
— Lettere^ 987.
Bentlcy (Rich.) Pfoponls for Edit, of
Greek Test. 22.
— ^ Remarks on Collins on FrceHhink-
ing, 197.
— Confuution of Atheism, 301.
-— Observations thereon, ibid.
— Sermon before Geoige L 355.
•—5th Nov. Sermon, and Remarks
thereon, 373.
— Commencement Sermon, 382.
— Copy of Articles against him, 734w
— Present State of Trinity College,
and Answers to him, ibid.
-— Reply to the * True Sute,' ibid.
— University of Cambridge vindieatod
from the Aspersions of, ibid.
-r- Life of, and Letter thereon, 881.
— Edition of Horace, and Replies
thereto, 940.
— Emendations of Milton, «nd Re-
ply thereto, 952.
— On the Epistles of Pbalaris, 982.
«- Epistolae, 984.
Benzoni (M.) Hist, du Nouveaa
Monde, 866.
Berchori (Petri) Opera Omnia, 133.
— Opera Moralia, 537*
Berdmore (Sam.) Assise Sermon, 356.
— Serm. before Artillery Company,
360.
Berffman (Sir T.) Essay on Usefulness
of Chemistry, 575.
— Opuscula Physica et Chemica,
579.
— Opuscules Physiques, ibid.
•^ on Elective Attraction, ibid.
— Scia^raphia Ro;ni Minenilis, 585.
— Outhnes of Mineralosy, ibid.
Berkeley (Bp. Geoige) Works, 973.
— Alciphron, 206.
— Analyst, 206, 664.
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
404.
— Principles of Human Knowledge,
525.
— On Tar Water, 6I9, 620.
— Theory of Vi»ion« 657.
I^DBX OF BOOKS.
1087
Berkeley (Bp. George) The Qaerbt>
543.
Berlin (N. M.) Pnlmi, Laline, 51.
Berlinghem (A. de) Vrai Point d'Hon*
neur, 649
Bernard (R.) Thesauran Biblicus, 140.
— Plaitie Evidences, 98a
Bernard (G*) Chronique de France,
853.
Bernard Crho.) Life of Lady Hastings,
874.
Bemardi (ClaraBvallensis Abbatts) Ope-
ra, 133.
— £xposttio in Canttca Canticonim,
53.
Bemeira (J. A.) £ffiigium, 435.
•— Compendiom Hist. Reformationis,
448.
^-> de Utiiitate Unionis Britannise, 775.
-~ Linguae Italicse Institutio, gSO.
Bemier rF. de) Voyage an Grand
Moffol, 689.
Bemouilli (Jao.) Opera, 626.
•— Ars Conjectandi, 641.
BeruovilH (Joan.) Opera, ibid.
— Conimercium Philosophicam, ibid.
— ^ Hydrodynamica, 644.
Beroaldi (M.) Chronicoin ScriptnrsB,
90,686.
Beroei Antiqnitates, 703;
Bcrridge (John) Christ. World nn-
masqued, 464.
— Fragment of true Religion, 887.
Berriman (J.) Diss, on 1 Tim. iii. 16.
83,305.
Berriman (Wm.) Hist. Ace. of Con-
troversies on the Trinity, 851, 305.
— - Defenee of some passages in the
Trinitarian Controyersy, ibid.
— Review of Mr. Whiston's Account
of Primitive Ooxologtes, 254.
— Gradual Revelation of the Gospel,
304.
-* Sermon before Lord Mayor, 358.
•—Sermon before Georgia Trustees,
361.
— Concio ad Clerum, 389.
— Sermon for St. Paul's School, 393.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 395.
— Sermon for Irish Protestant Schools,
399.
— Serm. before Relig. Societies, 408.
— Remarks on Chandler's History of
the inquisition, 455.
— Review of the Remarks, ibid.
Berrjr (Wm.) Hist, of Guernsey, 748.
«- Genealogia Antigua, 466, 891.
Bertachiui Repertonum, 478.
Benhorii (P.) Moraliutes Biblionim,
81.
Bertii (Petri) Hymensns Desenor,
156.
Bertii (Petri) Seripia adveriaria CbUa-
tionis Hagiensis, 156.
— Comment. Rerum Germarrieanhn,
846.
fiertrami (B. Casp.) Matihsos Enu-
cleatus, 65.
— DeRepublica Hebrseorum, 87.
Berwick (Duke of) Memoirs of, 887.
Berzelius (J. J.) Animal Chemistry,
577.
Besoldi (Christ) Discursus Politic!^
548,
Bessel (W.) Fundamenta Astronomias.
659.
Besselii (Frid.) Miscellanea, g92.
Best (Wm.) Sermon before Georgia
Trustees, 361.
— Churches Plea for her right, 880.
Betham (Wur.) Genealogical Tables,
891.
Bettini (Mar.) Aerarium Philosophic
Mathematicse, 687*
— Apiaria Philosophic Mathematics,
ibid.
Betty (Joseph) Divine Institution of
the Ministry, and pamphlets occa-
sioned by it, 386.
Bevan (B.) Report on Cambridge Sew-
ers, 735.
Bevan (J. G.) Life of Paul, 68.
Beveridge (Bp. Wm.) Works, 135.
— Exposition of Articles, 178.
— Pandecttt Canonum, 94.
— Codex Canonum vindicatus, ibid.
— Excellency, &c. of the Common
Prayer, 108, 338.
— Defence of Old Version of the
Psalms, 1 16.
— Church Catechism explained, 178.
— Sermons, 313.
— Thesaurus Theologicos, ibid.
— Happiness of Saints in Heaven, 358.
*- Submission to Governors, ^368.
— Concio ad Clerum, 390.
— Private Thoughts, 483.
— Instittttiones Chronotogiae, 686.
Beverley (John) Polls for Chancellor
and Members of Pftrlt. for Cam-
bridge, 785.
Beverovicii (Job.) Epistolica Qusestio,
588.
Beyeri (A.) Mem. Libror. Rarior. 895.
Beza (Tbeod.) Job expounded, 48.
— Nov. Test, cum Annotationibos, 8,
60.
— I'ractationeii Theologicse, 435.
— Poemata Juvenilia, 945.
— Episiolflff, 984.
Bezoui (Et.)Coursde Mathematiquesi
688.
— Equations Al^ebraiques, 630.
— Trait^ de Navigation, 660.
1^8
INDEX OF BOOKS.
BiUe Society^ Reports of, 46l— 4d3.
Bib LI A Sacra Poltolotta.
— Cardinalis Ximcais, 11.
— Montani, ib.
— Le Jay, ib.
— WaJtoni, ib.
— Vaubli, ib.
— Hutteri, ib.
BiBLIA HSBRAICA.
— Bomber;^, 6.
— Buxtorfii, ib.
— Parisiis, ib.
— Plaaliniy ib.
— • Pagnini, ib.
— Vatabli, 7.
— Htttteri> ib.
— Geneve, ib.
— Manaftsis Beu Israel, ib.
— Van der Hooght» ib.
— KennicoUy ib.
— Hebraica^ cum Taigum, 37*
BiBLiA Grjkca.
— Francofurti, IS.
— Morini, ib.
— Cantabrigix, ib.
— Grabii, ib.
— Holmesii et Piarsoosii, ib.
— Baberi, 13.
BiBLiA Latiwa Vulgata.
-— Neapoli, 1476, 13.
— Venetiis, 1484, ib.
-» R. Stephani, ib.
— Benedict!, ib.
~~ Antverpise, ib.
— * Lugduni, ib.
Biblia Arabica, ib.
— - Syriaca, ib.
Bibles, English.
— Tavemer's, 14.
-« Coverdale's^ ib.
— Cranmer's (reprint), ib.
— London, 1588, ib.
— Authorized Version, Fint Ediiian
of, 15.
— Various Editions of, ib.
— Roman Catholic Version, ib.
Biblb, Welsh, 16, 16.
— Irish, 1 6.
— Gaelic, ib.
— Bohemian, ib.
•— Dutch, ib.
— High Dutch, ib.
— French, ib. 40.
•— German, l6.
-^ Hungarian, ib.
— Italian, 40.
— Polish, la.
-— Spanish, ib.
— - Swedish, ib.
Bibliandri (Theod.) Machumetis Vita,
863.
Bibliotheca Scriptorum Ecclesis Angli-
canas, 98.
Bibliothe«a Cufiosa* 898.
Bickerstaff (Isaac) Vindication of, 663.
— British Visions of, 777*
Biddulph (T. T.) Essays on the Li*
turgy, 109.
— Baptism a Seal of tfae Christiaa Co-
venant, l6S.
Bidlake(Tho.) Bampton Lectures, dOg.
Bid loo (Godof.) Anatomia, 6 1 3.
Biel (Gab.) Canoois Missae EKpositio,
104.
— super tertium Sententianim, 120*
— Repertorium in quatuor CoUecs
toriis, ib.
Biesii (Nic.) De Republica, 649.
Billii (Jac. de) Algebra, 630.
Biison (Bp. Tho.) Perpetual Govero-
ment ot Christ's Church, 96.
— On the full Redemption of Man-
kind, 169*
— Difference between Christian Sab>
jection and Unchristian Rebellioo»
233.
Binckes (Wm.) Prefatory Discourse to
Examination of Burnet oa 39 Af^
tides, 178.
— Sennon on January 30, 36s.
— 6th November Sermon, and LetUr
thereon, 373.
— Christian Syn^ogue, 408.
Binii (Sev.) Concilia, 93.
Bingham (Jos.) Works, 136.
— Dissertation on the 8th Canon of
the Council of Nice* 94.
— ScholasticalHi8t.of Lay-Baptism, 161 •
— EKscoune on the Mercy oi (rod, 18K
— Origines Ecclesiasticae, 446.
— Quatuor Dissertationes, ibid.
— French Church's A pology for Cbnich
of England, 810.
Biographia Britannica, 873.
Biot (M.) Recherches sur les Molecules
de la Lumi^re, 666.
Birch (Peter) 6th November Sermon,
373.
Birch (Tho.) Sermon before College of
Physicians, 360.
— Histoiy of Royal Society, 66 1.
— Life of Prince Henry, 764.
-* Hist. View of Negotiations, 793.
— Lives of Eminent Men, 873.
— Life of Dr. Ward, 874. '
— Life of Robert Boyle, ibid.
— Life of Tillotson, 881.
Bisbie (Nat) Modem Pharisees, 2 IS.
Biscoe (Rich.) On the Acts of the
Apostles, 68, 304.
— Remarks on Bp. Hoadiy's Plain
Account, 164.
— Further Remarks, with Replies to
him, ibid.
Bishop (H.) Sermon for Northampton
Hospital, 400.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
1039
Bishop. (Thot.) Exposition of the Ca^
teehi8iD» 173*
-— Eight Sermons, 305.
-^ Concio ad Cleruin» 390.
Bishops (Deprived) Case of, 773.
— Vindication of theoi, 806.
— not Jad^s in Capital Cases, 480.
-«• DMianition of, against the Ilebellton
of 1715^ 782.
— ' Letter against Translation of» 807>
«- Letter on some Reproaches cast
upon them, ibid.
— Apoloffetical Vindication of, 8O9.
— High-flown Episcopal Claims con-
sidered, 818.
-<- Letters on the PrsBmunientes Clause
in the Parliament Writ of, 813.
Bisse (Bp. Philip) Sermon for Sons of
Clergy, 394.
— Notes thereon, ibid.
— Serm. for Propagatins Gospel, 404.
Biate (Tho.) Beauty of Holiness in the
Common Prayer, 313.
— - Remarks thereon, ibid.
^- Scmon at Meeting of Choirs, 395.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397.
— Society recommended, 401.
— Defence of Episcopacy, 408.
Bisset (Cha.) on Scunry, 606.
Bisaett (Wm.) Funeral Sermon on
Catesby, 341.
— Plain Enfftish, 402.
— > Modern Fanatick, and Replies to
him, 808, 8O9.
Bisterveld (H.D.) deNuptiis JacobiVL
834.
Btaarari (P.) Hist. Persica, 864.
Black (Jos.) Lectures on Chemistry, 676.
— Experiments on Magnesia, &c. 579-
Blackall (Bp. Offspring) Sufficiency of
Revelation, 302.
— Visitation Sermon^ 332.
— > Accession Sermons, with his Replies
to Hoadly, 347-
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 353.
— Commencement Sermon, 383.
— Sermon on Festivals, 408.
— Divine Institution of Ma^stracy, ib.
Blackburae (Archdn. Francis) Works,
135.
— Review of Warburton's Divine Le-
gation, 150, 191.
— On the Intermediate Sute, 150.
— Remarks on Powell's Sermon on
Subscription* S73.
— The Confessional, ibid.
— Occasional Remarks, 275.
-— Letter to Archbp. Herring, ibid.
— Remarks on Bp. Chandler's Charge,
294.
— Charges to the Clergy of the Arch-
deaconiy of CJevdandT 298.
— - Ordination Sermon, 329.
Blackbume (Archdn. Francis) Consi-
derations on the Controversy between
Protestants and Papists, 212.
Blackbume (Lane.) 30th of January
Sermon, 362.
— Concio ad Clerum, 39O.
Blackbume (Laur.) Unreasonableness
of Anger, 352.
Blackburae (Rev. Mr.) Sermon on
Christmas l^av, 408.
Blackburae (W.) On Scarlet Ftrer,
603.
Blackmore (Sir Richard) History of
Conspiracy against King Wiliam III.
774.
— Creation, 948.
— Prince Arthur, ibid.
Blackrie (Alex.) On Medicines that
dissolve the Stone, 6O8.
Blackstone (Sir Wm.) On the Study of
the Law, 479-
*- Commentaries, with Replies to them,
495,496.
— Law Tracts, 484.
— Reports, 497.
— Sute of Oxford Press, 743.
Black wall (Ant.) Sacred Classics, 23.
— Introduction to Classics, 922.
Blackwell (Tho.) Life of Homer, 935.
Blackwood (Wm*) Pious Treatises^
424.
Blagrave (John) Mathematical Jewels
640.
Blagrave (Jon.) Sermon before Queen
Mary, 352.
Blaf^rave (Jos.) Suppl. to Culpepper's
Physician, 6 1 8.
Blair (Hugh) Sermons, 313.
— Lectures on Belles Leitres, 903,932.
Blair (John) Chronology, 689*
Blair (Wm.) Revival of Popery, 832.
Blake (Martin) Plea for Peace, 337*
Blake (Wm.) Principles of l£xchange,
554.
Blakoe ( — ) Eulogium on Dr. Middle-
ton, 881.
Bland (Miles) Elements of Hydrosta-
tics, 644.
Blanshard (W.) Oratio in Collegio Me-
dicorum Londinensi, 592, 931.
Blasii (Gerardi) Anatome Animalium,
588.
Blasphemy as old as the Creation, 978.
Blayney (Benj.) Translation of Jere-
miah, ^.
— Dissert, on Daniel's 70 Weeks, 57-
— Translation of Zechariah, 59-
Blennerhassett (Tho.) Sermon on Legal
Obedience, 408.
Bliss (Ant.) Remarks on the Plea for
human Reason, 195.
— Vindication of God's Prescience,
528.
1040
I^DEX OF BOOK^.
BiocD (M. E.) NatiiitOeachidite der
Fischr Dewiwhlend, 5^.
Blotnefield (Fr.) Collectanea CantabrU
giensia, 7^^'
Blomf fieUI (E. V.) Carmina, 730.
BlomBeld (Bp. C. J.) Reference to
Jewish Tradition Decessary, &c. £91.
— Five Lectures on Gospel of John,
300.
Blondel (M.) Hist da Calendrier Ro-
main, 688.
Blondelli (Dav.) De Jure Plebis in Re-
gtmine Ecclesiastico, 96.
•^ Apologia pro Sontentia Hieronymi
deEpiscopis, 126.
*- Pseudo-lsidonis, 449.
— de formuliB '* Regnante Christo'*
usu, 446.
Blondi (Fl.) dt Roma Triumphante,
694.
^ioomer (Tho.) View of Bentley's Let-
ter to Bp. of Ely, 734.
Bloomfield (Rob.) Recensio Synoptica^
63.
Blosii (Lud.) Speeulum Spiritoale, 49).
Blount (Cha.) Works^ 973.
Bloant (Hen.) Voyage to the Levant,
680.
Btoant (^rT. P.) Censura Auihorum^
999.
— Essays, 988.
Bl«ttiit (Tho.) Law Dictionary, 496.
— Ancient Tenures, 509.
Blower (John) Funeral Sermon on
Q]DC«n Anne, 339.
— Fun. Serin, on Abp. Sharp, 341.
Blundell (Sir Geo.) Remarks on a Trea-
tise on Human Reason, 593.
BIyenburgii (Damasi) Cento Ethious,
537.
Biyth (S.) Fun. Serm. on Bourn, 341.
Bobbin (Tim.) Misc. Works, 973.
Boccace'(Jehan) Decameron, 969.
Boecacii (J.) Genealosia Deorum, 466.
Boccacio (Giovanni) Opera, 977*
Boccalini (Traj.) Pietra del Paragone
Politico, 549.
-— Ragguagli di Pamasso, 992.
Bocbarti (S.) H icirozoicon, 9 1 .
— Open Omnia, 138.
Bochelii (Laur.) Decreta Eoolcsite Gal-
licansB, 94.
Bodecheri (J.) Satyricon, 999.
Boderiani (G. F.)' Dictiooarium Syro-
Chaldaicum, 906.
Boethii(Heci.)Sootoram Historia, 833*
Bo<iii (R.) Praelect. in Epist. ad Ephe-
sios, 73.
Bod in i (J.) Magorum DsBmonomania,
530.
— de Repabliea, 549.
— Methodas ad Uistorianin Cogoi-
tionem, 671.
Boecleri (j/H.)Ciidstt ServaDorIt Fife.
ciae, 77. ^
Boehme (Jacob) Myttcrinm Mtfnaf^,
44.
Boerhaavc (Herm.) Elemeota Cbeni*,
577.
— Chemistry, translated, ibid.
— Aphorismi, 599.
— Institutiones Medics, ibid.
— Medical Correspondence, ibid.
Boetti ( A. M . T. S.) Opers. 590.
— de Consolatione Philosophise, ibid.
— Consolation of Philosophy, trans-
lated, ibid.
Bogue (Dav.) History of Dissenters,
818.
Bohemics Ecclesise PersecntioDes,849.
•— Account of persecution of Bohemtan
Church, 849.
Bohmeri (J. H.) Dissertationea Juris
Ecclesiastici, 478.
Bohun (Edm.) Doctrine of Non-Re-
sistance, 771*
Bohun (W.) Tithinff Table, 509.
Boiardo (M. M.) Orlando InnaHOfito,
9^7.
Bojleau (M.) C£uvres Divertea, 977.
Boissardi (J. J.) De Divinationa, 5dO«
— Vitae Sultanomm, 864w
Boislean (P.) Thentredu Mond^MO.
Bolde (Sam.) Tracts in Vindtoation of
Locke's Reasonableness of Cbria^
tianity, 187*
— Sermon against Pertecntion) 400.
-— on Church Authority, 271.
Boldo (Bart.) Natura dette Ct»si, 697.
Bolduccti (Jo.) Comment, in Job« 4Q»
— de 0);^io Christiano, l64.
Bolieu (Mr.) Protestants on the safer
side, 931.
Bolingbroke (Hen. St. John, Viscount)
Life of, 874.
— Letters and Corrospondeoee, 794.
— Representation of, 874.
— Philosophical Works, 974.
Bolland (Wm.) Essay on the Snbbath>
158. ^
— Miracles, a Poem, 739.
— Epiphany, a Poem, ibid.
Bolron (Robert) Narrative of Popish
Plot, 7f>4.
Bolton (Rich.) On Mosealar Motittit^
615.
Bolton (Rob.) Works, 135.
Bolton (Dean Robert) on the Deity's
Delay in punishing the Guilty, 141.'
— Employment of Time, 643.
— on Lewdness, ibid.
— on Choice of Company, ibid.
— Ghost of Ernest, &c. 847.
Bolton (Sol.) Extinct PcefB^,990. -
Bomare (Valmont de) Dteikmnaife
d'Histoire Natnrellei, 599.
IMDEX OF BOOKS.
1041
asiabel (L. A. CO. Uvei of H«ydn
and Motart, 887*
Bomb (Joannit, Cardinalis) Opcra» 133.
BonanHci (C.) de Bcllo lulieo, 86l.
HoMir (John) Observation* on Charac-
ter of Judas, 186.
— Synod SermoQ, 336.
Bonarelli (C. G. de) Fiili di Sciro,
967.
Booaveiituns (Cardinalis) Opera, 133.
— Commenu in Vet. et Nov. TesL 4S.
-^ Expositiones in IV. Lib. Seoten-
iiaruai, I89.
— Sermones, 3f6.
Bond (G.) Ace. of Port Jacksoo, 677.
Bond (Hen.) Seaman's Kalendar» 663.
Bond (J.) Guide for Justice of Peace,
606.
Bonfiiiii (Ant.) Rerum Ungaricarum
Libri IV., 847.
Biinfrerii (J.) Pentateuchus illustratus,
43.
— Com men t. in Josuam, Ruth, Sec,
47.*
Bonifaeii Paps V III. etaliomm De-
cretal ia, 478.
Bonneac (Edw.) Medictna Instaurau^
600.
Bonnet (Sieur) Berenger, 969.
Bonnycantle (John) Arithmetic and
. £07,699.
Botmycastle (R. H.) Spanish America,
H69.
Book .of Common Praver, Editions of,
in £ogttth| Welsh, Latin, and
French, 107.
-« A new Editioo of, 111.
— Reformed, according to Dr. Clarke's
Plan« 118.
— Expositions of, 108, lOQ.
— Treatises on the Rerision, &c. of,
100—111.
— Account of Commissioners for the
Revie^r of, 109.*
— A New Form of, 1 19.
-^ Queries on. 8«9.
-^ of the Church of Scotland, 1 13, 839.
— of the Prot. £p. Church in Ame-
rica, 113.
Boone (Charles) Book of Churches
and Sects, 184.
Booth (Dr.) On the Intermediate Sute,
160.
Booth (Abraham) Glad Tidings to Pe-
rishiiic Sinners, 167*
Booth (Barton) Life, 874, 963.
Booth (Henry» Lord Delamere) Trial
of, 606.
Boottii (A.) Animadversiooet Sacrs,
23.
•— Testus Uebr. Aothemia, ibid.
Boselii (P^t.) Hilt. Medicarwra Gm-
turiae IV., 609*
Boreman (Tho.) Description of 300
Animals, and Supplement, 689. *
Borlase (Wm.) Nat. Hist, of Cornwall,
736.
-— Antiquities of Cornwall, ibid.
Born (Inigo) TraTels through Trao-
sylvania, 679*
Borosky (Geov^e) Trial of, 506.
Borremanni (Ant.) Vesperae Goriucho-
knenses, 77< ..
Borrhai (Mart.) Comment, in Penta-
teochum, &c. 42.
-^ Comment, in JesaisB Oracala, 66.
Borovii (Geo.) Vox Rugientis Leonii»
209.
Bos (Lamb.) Observat. Miscel). 77-
-^ Exercitationes Philolo^ids, 78.
— Ellipses GrsBcsB, 9O8.
Bosanquet (Cha.) on Bullion Report,
664.
Boscovich (R. J.) Theoria Philoso*
phiae Naturalis, 666.
— * Literaria Expeditio, 648.
— De Solis ac Lunae defectibus, 660.
-—Opera pertinentia ad Opdcam et
Astronomiam, 667*
— Dissertationes ad Dioptricam perti*
nentes, 668.
Bosio (Ant.) Roma Solterranea, 696.
Bosman (GuiL; Voyage de Guiu^«
684.
Bosaewell (John) Workes of Armorioj
889.
Boesii (H.) de Toga Romana, 694.
Bossu (John) History of Mathematics,
623.
— - Tiraii^ d'Hydrodynamique, 644.
Bossu (M.) on the Epic Foem, 922.
Bossnet (J. B., Bp. of Meaux) &posf-
tion of Doctrine of Catholic Church,
228.
— Doctrinss CatholicsB Expositio, ib.
«- Vindicatioti of his Exposition, ibids
— Pastoral Letter of, to new 0>n*
verts, ibid.
^ Answer of New Converts to, ibid.
— Reply to Defence of Doctrine 'of
the Church of England, 229.
— Conference with Mr. Clande, 231.
— Discourse of Communion in both
kinds, 240.
^ History of Variations of Protestant
Churches, 209.
— Histoire Universelle, 699.
— Universal History, ibid.
Boston (Tho.) Human Nature in its
fourfold State, l67.
Bosiwick (David) Vindicatioti of In-
fant Baptism, 161.
— Self disclaimed, 408.
Bos well (James) Life of Johnson, 874. '
Boteri (Joannis) Imperiorom Mundi
Catalogus, 673.
3Z
104S
IND£X OF fiOOKS.
Botorei (Rod.) OpuB Politicum^ 549.
Bott (Tho.) Refutation of Wollastoa's
Religion of Nature delineated, 6.
— Discourses on Design of Christian-
itv, 185.
— Answer to Warburton's Divine Le-
gation, IQO.
— Remarks on Bp. Butler, 194.
— Four Queries, 200.
Botta (C.) Hist, fit la Guene d'lode-
pendence, 868.
Bouchaud (M. A.) Comment, sur les
XI 1. Tables, 47«.
Bonchel (Laurence) Biblioth^ue du
Droict Francoys, 511.
Boucher (J.) Supplement to John-
son's Dictionary, 9I8.
Bouchery ( W.) Paraphr. in Debone et
Baraci Canticum, 47*
Bougainville (M. de) Calcul Int^al,
632.
— - Voyage autour du Monde, 677.
Bougheu (Edw.) Visitation Sermon,
332.
Boulainvilliers (Conte de) £tat de la
France, 852.
Bouldue (J.) de Ecclesia ante Legem,
87.
Bouhon (Rich.) System of Chirui^gery,
616.
Bourdin (Petri) Sol Flamma, 565.
Boufgoinei (Fr.) Classis Meditatio-
num, 421.
Bourn (Samuel) Letter on a Futuie
State, 151.
— Sermons, 313.
— Progress of the Christian Religion,
337.
— Vindication of Dissenters, 8I9.
Bourne (Vine.) Carmina, 730.
Bourne (Wm.) Treasure unto Tra^
▼aylers, 675.
Boutourlin (Col.) Campagne de Rus-
sie, 845.
Bowdeu (James) Affection of Christ
10 Younff Disciples, 408.
3owdler (Cha.) Case of President of
Queen's College, 733.
Bower (Arch.) History of Popes, and
Vindications thereof, 451.
Bowers (Bp. Tho.) 30th of Jan. Ser-
mon, 362.
Bowles (Thomas) Gradual Advances
of Divine Revelation, 195.
Bowman (lliomas) on the Doctrines
of the Reformation, 145.
•— - Letters to him, 314.
•— Sermons by, ibid.
Bowman (Wm.) Visitation Sermon,
339.
*— Remarks thereon, ibid.
•^ Imposture of Methodism, 826.
Bowlell (J.y Defence of the 55th Ca-
non, 104.
-*- Sermon, €87.
Bowyer (Wm.) Edit, of New Tcsu-
ment, 10.
— Conjectures on the New Testanient,
78.
— Miscellaneous Tracu, 989.
Boxhornii (M. T.) Qusestiones Roma-
nsD, 69s.
— Origines Gallicn, 852.
Boyd (Hugh) Miscellaneous Works,
974.
Boyer (Abel) French and English Com-
panion, 919.
-^ French and English Dictionary, 920.
Boyle (Lord) See Orrery.
Bovle (Hon. C.) Reply toBentleyvn
tne Epistles of Phalaris, 982.
Boyle (Hon. Robt.) Collective Works,
521,974.
» Theological Works, 135.
— Excellency of Theology, 3.
— Possibility of Resurrection, 424.
— Style of ocripture, ibid.
—> on the Love of God, ibid. >
— Martyrdom of Theodora and Didy-
mus, 425.
— On the Veneration of God, ibid.
— i Christian Virtuoso, ibid.
— Caulogue of his PhikMopfaical
Tracts, 565.
— Philosop)iical Tracts, &c. 565.
— Hydrosutical Paradoxes, ibid.
— Experiments on Colours, ibid.
— Essay on Origin of, Gems, ibid*
— - Essays on Effluviums, ibid.
— Three Tracts, on Air, &c. ibid.
— Hypotheses of Alcali and Acidum,
ibid.
— Experiments, Notes, &c. ibid.
— Aenal Noctiluca, ibid.
— Natural History of Human Blood,
ibid.
•—on the Porosity of Bodies, ibid.
— Free Inquiry into the notion of
Nature, ibid.
— on Mineral Waters, ibid.
— Final Causes of Natural Things,
566.
-— on the Saltness of the Sea, ibid.
— Experimenu on Flame and Air, ib.
— Essay on Motion, ibid.
— Experimenta et Observationes Phy-
sicsB, ibid.
.^ Sceptical Chemist, 578.
-^ Medicina Hydroiutica, 6 1 9.
— - Medicinal Experiments, ibid.
Boyle Lectures, Collection of, 424.
Boys (Sam.) Pantheon, 466.
Bo]^ (Thos.) Tactica Sacm, 23.
— Key to the Book of Psalms, 51.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1043
Boxii (Tho.) de Ruiois Gentiam,
549,
Bracken (Hen.) Midwife't Compauion,
609.
— Origin of Stone and Gravel in hu-
man Bodies, 6O6.
— Farriery improved, 6 IS.
Bradbury (Tba) Confession of Faith,
33a
-~ Thanksgiving Sermon, 379*
Braddon (Laur.) Trial of, 506.
Bradford. (John) Two Sermons, 408.
Bradford (Bp. Samuel) Credibility of
Revelation, 302.
— Disc, on R^neration, 162, 408.
•» Sermon on Confirmation, 173, 408.
— Sermon at Bishop Blackall's Con-
secration, 327-
^- Sermon before George I., 35d.
— ~ 30th of Jan. Sermon, 3^8.
— 5th of Nov. Sermon,- 373.
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
404.
^ The Christian Religion, not the
Cause of Division, 408.
— Sermon on getting Wealth, ibid.
Bradley (John) View of Christianity,
185.
Bradley (Rich.) Philos. Account of the
Works of Nature, 666.
— Gentleman's and Farmer's duide,
.669.
— Improvements in Gardening, &c.
ibid.
Bradock (J.) Doctrines of the Fathers
considered, 959.
Bradshaw (Wm.) Treatises of Wor-
ship, 104.
— £nglish Puritans, 818.
Bradwardin (Tho.) Causa Dei contra
Pelagium, 153.
Brady (Nich.) Version of the Psalms,
116.
— 'Sermons, 314.
— Funeral Sermon on General Tolle-
maohe^ 341.
— Funeral Sermon on Sbadwell, ibid.
•— Thanksgiving Sermon, 379*
Brady (Robert) on ParliamenU, 483.
— Historv of England, 750.
Brigge (Francis) On the Parables, 314.
—• on the Miracles, ibid.
— on the Passions^ 544.
-— Sermons, 314.
Brahe (Tychonis) Astronomia Instau-
rata, 646.
^ Astronomise Instauntte Mechani-
ca, 648.
— Astronomia Nova, 646.
— EpistolsB Astronomies, ibid.
^•De Mundi JEtbetei Phenomenis,
648.
— Observationes Has8ic«» 651.
Brahe (Tychonis) TabulsBRndolphintt,
Brainerd (Dav.) Life of, 881.
Bnithwaite (R.) TragtconxBdia, Q69.
Bramah (Jos.) On the Construction of
I.«ocks, 644.
Bramhall (Abp. John) Works, 135.
— Vindication of Church of Eng-
land, 803.
Bramston (John) Assize Sermon, 356.
Bramston (Wm.) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 378.
^ Sermon at the Temple Church, 381.
-— Sermon for Felsteaa School, 394.
— Lukewarmness in Religion, 408.
— Duty of Prayinff for Governors, ibid.
Branch (Thos.) Thoughts on Dream-
ing, 524.
Brande (W. T.) Manual of Chemistry,
578.
Brand inylleri (Jac.) Analysis Typica
Vet. Test. 87.
Brandt (Gerard) Hist, of Reformation
in Low Countries, 851.
Brathwaite (Tho.) Pandora, 965.
Bray (Tho.) Bibliotheca Parochialis,
3, £91-
— Tentamina Bibliothecaria, 29 1.
-~ Ordination Sermon, 329*
— Funeral Sermon on Dent, 341.
— Sermon for 'Reformation of Man-
ners, 402.
Brederodii (C. P.) Thesaurus Dictio-
num Juris Civilis, 472.
Brekell (John) Dissert, on Jer. xxzi.
56.
-— Dissertation on 'Circumcision, 87*
— Holy Orders, 96.
— Discourse on Music, ibid.
— Remarks upon a Letter to a Dis^
senting Minister, 112.
Bremner (James) Plan for Life Boat,
661.
Brentii (Jo.) Opera Omnia, 138.
— Commentani in Scripturam, 39.
Brereley (John) Luther's Life, 848.
Brerewood (Edw.) Treatise of the
Sabbath, 158.
— Tractatus Ethici, 535.
— Diversity of Languages, 904.
Brett (Tho.) Letter on the Septuagint,
23.
— Independency of the Church upon
the State, 96.
— Divine Right of Episcopacy, ibid.
-~ Letter on Lay-Baptism, 161.
— Reply to Bingham on Lay-Baptism,
ibid.
— A Letter of Advice to, l64«
— Tradition necessary to explain
Scripture, 203.
— 291 n of May Sermon, 372.
— Sermon on Remisaion of Sins, 408.
1044
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Brett (Tbo.) Ooctrree of Remiscion of
Sins, 409.
— Honour of ihc Priesthood, ibid.
— Christ's Commission to baptize^
ibid.
— Life uf J. Johiiaon, 881.
Breviarium R<»tiianum, 106.
Breviate of Saving Knowledfl;e» 175*
Brevis Disquisitio de Socmiaoismo^
£57.
Brewsier (David) on Action of Trans-
parent Bodies. 666.
— On New Philosophical Instru-
menis, ibid.
— Treatise on Philos. instruments,
640.
Brewster (John) Lectures on the Acts,
300.
Briardi (J.) Quaestiones QuodlibeticsCj
131.
Bridginan (R. W.) Study of the Law^
479.
Bridge (Francis) 6th of Nov. Sermon^
373.
Briders (Hen.) 30th of Jan. Sermon,
3^.
Brief Account of Church Government^
284.
^- Remarks on l^etters of Geneva and
Oxford Universities, 88?.
-» State of Church Aothority^ 277.
•— State of Home Trade, 567.
— - Survey of Flour and Bread Trades,
657.
-— Review of Parliamentary Transact
tious^ 759.
—- Account of Latitudinarians, 804.
Brletii (Phil.) Parallela Geographic
Veteris et Novn, 673*
Briggs (Jos.) Catechetical Exercises,
175.
— Catholic Unity^ 286.
Briggs (Gul.) OpnthalmcMKraphia, 616.
Brighthelm stone, Case of St. James's
Chapel Trustees at, 746.
Bright man (Tho.) Comment, on Can-
ticles, 64.
— Revelation of St. John illustrated. Brougham (Hen.) Reflections on Bp.
_75. Barlow's Remains, 426.
Bringhurst (John) 6ih of Nov. Sermon, Brougham (Hen.) Letter to Romilly^
373. I 7Q\,
Briiikley (Rev. Dr.) Two Practical Broughton (Hug.) Concenius Scriptu-
BritannitiM Liim» Dieti«n«niMm)0#.
Britannicarum Reruis Sciiptoroa^ 746.
British Critic, 90a
British Mu&euni, Statutes of, 740«
— Contents of, ibid.
British Theatre, 963.
British Magazine, 90O.
Britton (John) Beauties of Wilubire,
747.
Broadley (Tho.) Internal Evidence of
the Reliffion of Moaes, 186.
— External Evidence of Religion, ibid.
— Fulness of the Time, ibid.
Brocardi (Jac.) Levitici Interpretatio,
vOa
Brochmand (C. E.) Syatema Theolo-
gian, 140.
Brocklesby (Rich.) on Ant and Mod.
Music in Medicine, 6i 1.
Brodie (Geo.) Hist, of British Empii«,
761.
Brodrick (Tho.) History of War in the
Netherlands, 780.
Broglie (Due de) Discoura sur k
Traite des Neeres, 669.
Brokesby (Fr.) Government of Primi-
tive Church, 96.
I — Life of Dodwell. 881.
Brome (Edw.) The Glorioua Descent,
314.
Brome (Rich.) Plays, 964.
Bromley (Sir Cha.) Collection of Roys]
Letters^ 794.
Bromwell (Bp. John) Warning againat
Scottish Discipline, 837.
Bronchorsii (Ever.) Comment, in Di-
gest um, 474.
Brooke (Fulke Greville Ld.) Mnsta-
pha, 966.
— Worksi 974.
Brooke (Tho.) Assize Sermon, 366.
— Perfection of God in Creattoa^
409.
Brookes (Rich.) Practice of Phyaick,
600.
Brookes (Tho.) Remediea againat Sa-
tan's Devices, 421.
Rules, &c. 660.
Brissonii (Barn.) De Verborum Signi-
iicatione, 472.
— De Formulis Romani Populi, 476.
firisted (Rev. Mr.) Letter to Dr. Law^
160.
— Scripture the only Test, 276.
Britain (Great) Political State of, 751.
Britain's Buss, 667.
— Remembrancer^ 788.
Britannia Illustrata, 720.
ne, 21.
— Comment, in Danielem, 67.
— Revelation of the Apocalyps, 76.
Broughton (Rich.) Eccl. Hlatory of
Great Britain, 797.
Broughton (Tho.) Dissertations on the
Life to come^ 161.
— Observations thereon, ibid.
— Christianity distinct from the Reli-
gion of Nature, 202.
— Hist. Dicu of Religions, 446,
tND£X OP BOOKS.
1045
Bi^oMckcr (Oak) CoQimerdQin Epis-<
tolicttn de Mathenuiticis, 063.
Brown (Edw.) Trafeli in France, Arc.
670*
— Travels in Europe, 078.
Brown (Humph.) The Ox niuzaled,
803.
Brown (John) Myographia, 015.
Brown (John) Letter toBp. Lowth, 191
— Use and Abuse of Externals in Re-
ligion, 338.
•^Estimate of the Mannerj of the
Times, 544.
•-* Sermon on False Pleasure, 409.
-» Duly of Service in Defence of our
Country^ ibid.
— - Essays on the Characteristics, 540.
— Thoughts on Civil Liberty, 500.
— History of Poetry. g92,
JBrown (John) Self-Interpreting Bible,
41.
Brown (Dr. John) Elements of Medi-
cine, 000.
Brown (Dr. Tlio.) on the Relation of
Cause and Effect, 5£4.
Brown (Sir Fhoroas) Christian Morals,
4«5. 544.
— Reli^io Medici, 425.
" See al»o Browne (Sir Tho.)
Brown (Wnu) Hist, of Propagation of
Christianity, 455
Browne (A/'F.) Concio ad Cleruro,
ago.
•^ Concio coram Acad. Cantabr. ibid.
Browne (Fr.)30ih of Jan. Serm. 302
Browne (J. H.) De Animi Immor-
uliute, Q45
«-» Immortality of the Soul, translated
by Hay and Cranwell^ ibid.
^- Poems, Latin and English, Q48.
— Pipe of l^obacco, 949.
Browne (John) Eight Sermons, 305.
-— Bampton Lectures, 30Q.
Browne (Bp. Peter) Answer to Chris-
tianity not mysterious, S03.
•— Od Drinking Healths, 544.
Browne (Rev. Dr.) Examination of
Calumnies aiminst him, 7^5.
Browne (Simon) Defence of Religion
of Nature, 5tc., 802.
— Close of the Defence of the Reli-
gion of Nature, ibid.
-—Remarks of Woolston, 804.
— Importance of the Doctrine of the
Trinity, 251.
•— Letter to Reynolds, 345.
Browne (Sir Tho.) Pseudndoxia Epi-
demiia. 989.
-— Miscell. Tracts, ibid
Browne (Tho.) Story of Nag's Head
Ordtoation refuted, 224, 801-
— Historic of 9. Elizabeth, 753.
Brownisu' PetitioD to James L, 820.
Brownri^ (Bp, Ralph) Sermons, 314.
Bru<{i9 (Thomas) Vademecum for a
Chirurfseon, 010
Bruin ((i*ro ) ('ivitatesOfbisTerraniin.
07.^.
Bruni (Jord.) De Monade, 194.
Bruni (L.) de Obitu Kegiuae Hispao.
858.
Bruni (Vincent.) Meditationes in Pesta
B. Viiginis, 104.
— De Sacramento Potnitentiae, 182.
— Meditationes in Passionem Jesu
Christi, 421.
Brunnmark (G.) Swedish Grammar,
981.
Brunonis Opera, 133.
— Comment, in Psalmos, 50.
— in Epis tolas Pauli Expos itlo, 01).
Brunsell (Sam.) 29th of May Sermon,
372.
Bruyere (Jean de la) Characters, 543*
Bryan (Matt.) Certainty of Futtue
Judgment, 409.
Bryant (Jacob) On the Plagues of
Egypt, 40.
— on the Authenticity of the Scrip-
tures, 185
— Observations on Antient History,
701.
— Obs. on Description of Plain of
Troy, ibid
— Dissert on the War of Troy, ibid.
Brydges ^Sir E.) on Peerages, 889.
— Green Book, 89O.
Brydges (Hen.) Sermon before Levant
Comnanv, 301.
Bryennii (Niceph.) Commentarii, 715.
Buceri (Martini) Comment, in Librum
Judicum, 47.
— ■ Psalmi, 50.
.— Comment, in Sophoniam, 59.
— Enarrationes in IV Evang., 04.
— Metaphrasis Epist. ad Roinanos, 71.
— Pnelect. in Epist. ad Ephesios, 73.
— Judgment of, on Divorce, 543.
— Scripts An^licana, &c., 435.
Buchan (W.) Domestic Medicine, 000.
Buchanan (Waiter) Sermon for Scot^
tish Christ. Knowl. Society, 400.
Buchanan (Claudius) Address before
Church Missionary Socieiy, 457*
— Christian Researches in Asia, 805.
Buchanan (Geo.) Scotorum Historia,
833.
Bucherii (£gidii) in Victori* Canooem
P^<ich'il«in Cduimentanuii, ()8H.
Buck (Geo.) Life of Richard 111., 752.
Buck (Max ) 30th of Jan. Serm., 302.
Ruckiiiiiliain. Nee Villiers.
Buckler (Beoj.) Ail.unce of Religion
and Leanimg, 380.
Bucklerii (Tho.) Thesaurus coiucri-
bend. Epist., 981.
1046
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Buda, Prospect of, 679-
•— Description of Conquest of, 848.
Budaei (6ul.') Annot. in Pandectas,
474.
— De Asse, 694.
— de Philologia, gOS.
•— Comoi. de Lingua Gra^ca, 907.
— Epistolae, 984.
Buddei (Jo. Fr.) Parerga Historico-
Theologica, 78.
— Theses Theologicas de Atheismo,
194.
Budgell (Eustace) Letter to the Crafts-
man, and Reply to him, 786.
— Liberty and Property, and Reply to
bim, ibid.
— Lives of the Boyles, 874.
Bu£Fon (Comte de) Histoire Naturelle,
682.
— Natural History by SmelHe, ibid.
Bugenhagii (Jo.) Annotat. in Epistolas
Pauli, 69.
Bu^ (Fr.) Picture of Quakerism, 821.
— Progress from Quakerism to Chris-
tianity, ibid.
«— Quakerism exposed, ibid. '
— Caveat against Quakerism, ibid.
— Conference with Pick worth, ibid.
— Advice to Quakers, ibid.
^— Quakerism further exposed, ibid.
— Quaker Catechism, ibid.
— Picture of Quakerism, ibid.
-* Penn's Correspondence with the
Jesuits discovered, ibid.
Bugg (Geo.) On Spiritual Regenera-
tion, 162.
— Friendly Remarks on Cunningham,
ibid.
Bulengeri (J.C.) OpusculaTheologica,
435.
«— de Imperatore Romano, 693.
Bulk ley (Cha.) CBconomy of Gospel,
140.
•— on Natural Religion and Chris-
tianity, 194.
— Sermons, 314.
— Defence of Foster's Sermon, 317.
— The Christian Minister, 330.
— Fun. Serm. on Foster, 341.
•— Serm. on Earthquake, 371'
— - Thanksgiving Sermon, 381.
— on Catholic Communion, 409.
— Notes on Bolingbroke's Philoso-
phical Works, 525.
-^ Vindication of Ld. Shaftesbury, 546.
Bull (Digby) Warning of Popery, 57.
Bull (Bp. Geo.) Companion for Can-
didates for Holy Orders, 29 1.
— * Corruptions ot the Church of Rome,
212.
•^ Defensio Fidei Nicasnae, 258.
^~ Judicium Ecclesiae Catholicse, ibid.
— Opera Latina, 138.
Boll (Bp. Geo.) Harmonia Apoktollea
157.
— Exaroen CeDsurae>157.
Bull (John) in his Senses, and Appeiw
dix thereto, 780.
^ His Last Will and Testament, 781.
— Postscript to, ibid.
Bull (John) Sermons, 314.
Bull (Mich.) Assize Sermon, 356.
Bull (Rob.) Necessity and Holiness of
Churches, 338.
Bttllengeri (Petri) Instimtiones Chris*
tianae, 140.
Bullerii (D. R.) Dissertationes Sacrae,
78.
Bullet (J. B.) £sublishment of Chris-
tianity, 442.
Bullialdus(lsm.) de Natura Lucis, 566.
— Astronomia Philolaica, 646.
Bullingeri (Hen.) Comment, in Mat-
thaeum et Marcum, 64.
— Comment, id Acta Apostolorum,
67.
— Comment, in Epistolas Apostolicas,
69.
— Isaias Homiliis expositus, 299.
— Jcremias Concionious expositus, ib.
— Daniel Homiliis expositus, ibid.
— Sermones, 326.
— de Erroris Origine, 435.
Bullock (Tho.) Reasoning of Christ
and his Apostles vindicated, 198,314.
— ' The Gospel, a Reinforcement of the
Law of Nature, 201.
— Nature of Oaths, 409.
— Christ the Prophet foretold by
Moses, ibid.
— Remarks on Letter to Archbishop
of York, 810.
Bullom Language, Gospel of St Mat-
thew in, 17.
Bulstrode (Edw.^ Reports, 497.
Bulstrode (Rich.) Essays, 989.
Bundy (Richard) Sermons, 314.
Bunelli (Petri) hpistolae, 984.
Bunting (Jabes) Justification by Faith,
409.
Bunyan (John) Works, 135.
Buonaparte (Nap.) Memoirs, 856.
— Facts on the Treatment of, ibid.
Burchett (Jos.) Transactions at Sea,
79>,792.
Burcy (A.) Treatise on Latin Tongue,
914.
Burd (Richard) Sermons on opening
a Chapel, 338.
— 29th of May Sermon, 372.
Burder (Geo.) Abridgt. of Owen on
the Holy Snirit, 148.
Burder (Sam.^ Oriental Customs, 78.
— Oriental Literature, ibid.
Burgersdicii (Fr.) Institutiones Meta-
physics, 522.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1047
Bargendicii (Fr.) iBstitutionea Logi*
— Collegiam Physicum, 666.
BurgMf (Ant.) ]S0 SermonSy 314.
fiurgets (Corn.) No Sacrilege to alien-
ate Cathedral Lands as auch^ 76S.
Burgess (Bp. Thomas) Motives to the
Study of Hebrew, 32.
— Hebrew £lements, ibid.
-— Selecta Loca, ad Messiam pertinen*
tia, ibid.
— Hebrew Reader, ibid.
— Svllabarium Hebraicum, ibid.
-» Hebrew Etvmology, ibid.
-« Charge to the Cleigy of St David's,
894.
-— Ph>testants and Papists' Manual,
818.
«— Introd* to Doctrine of the Trinity,
264.
— Ecdesiae Christianas Pricnordia, 442.
Arabick Alphabet, 905.
-— Syriac Alpnabet, ibid.
Burgh (James) Thoughts on Educa-
tion, 540.
— Dignity of Human Nature, 644.
— Essays, 989.
Burgh (Wm.) Scripture Confutation
ofLindsey, 264.
-— Inquiry into the Belief of Christians
of the tnree first Centuries, 264.
Buighope (G.) on Divine Worship,
104.
Burgo (Job. de) Pupilla Oculi. 29O.
Burgo Novo (Archang. de) Apologia
pro Cabali, 629.
*— Interpretationes in Cabalistarum
Dogmata, ibid.
Biirigiii (M.) Life of Grotius, 887.
Burke ( Ed m.) On French Revolution,
789, 865.
— I Speech in House of Commons,
ibid.
<— Account of European Settlements in
America, 866.
— On Sublime and Beautiful, 923.
— Works, 974.
Burkitt (Wm.) Notes on the New
Testament, 62.
Burlamaaui (J. J.) Principes de Droit
Nature!, 470.
Burmanni (Casp.^) Hadrianus VL 450.
Burmanni (Petri) Chrestomathia Pe-
tronio-Burmanniana, 977*
— Syllo|2;e Eptstolarum, 984.
Bum (Edw.) A Word for my Country^
&C.381.
— Reply to Priestle]^, 884.
Bum (Rich.) Ecclesiastical Law^ 499.
-^ Justice of Peace, 606.
Buroaby (Andrew) Nature of Subscrip-
tion, 332.
— Visitation Sermon^ 277*
Bumeii (Car.) Tentamen de Metris
^schyli, 958.
Burnet (Mrs.) Method of Devotion,
114.
Burnet (Bp. Gilbert) Account of, 881.
— Hist, of bis own Times, 76I.
— Hist, of Reformation, 799-
— Hist, of Reformation abridged, ib.
— Introd. to the 3d Vol. of nis His-
tory, and Remarks thereon, ibid.
— Reflections on Atterbury's Rights,
&c. of an English Convocation, 812.
— Exposition of the Catechism, 172.
— Exposition of 39 Articles, 177.
— Attacks thereon, and his Defences
of it, 178.
— Complaint of the Lower House o£
Convocation against him, ib.
— Discourse on Opposition of Romish •
Church to Christian Faith, 212.
— Reflections on the Enslish Re-
formation and the Oxford Theses,
223.
— Reflections .on James IL's Procla^
mation for Toleration, 767.
— Reflections on his Declaration for
Liberty of Conscience, ibid.
— Answer to Payne's Letters, ibid*
— Remarks on Lord Melfort's Letter
to Presbyterians in Scotland, ibid.
— Essay on the Memory of Queen
Mary, 768.
— Modest Survey of * Na^ed Troth,'
282.
— Vindication of the Ordinations of
the Church of England, ibid.
— Two Papers against Popery, 770.
— Church of "England vindicated,
284.
— Pastoral Care, 29I.
— Charges to his Clergy^ 294.
— Discourses and Sermons, 314.
— Visitation Sermons, 332.
— Fun.Serm. on Abp. Tillotson^ with
Discourses thereon, 341.
— Reflections on the Discourses, ibid.
— Coronation Sermon, 347.
— - Accession Sermon, 349.
— Sermons before William IIL 352.
— Sermons before George I. 355.
— Fast Day Sermon, 367*
— 5th November Sermon, 373.
— Thanksgiving Sermons, 377, 378,
379.
— Spital Sermon, j392.
— Sermon for persecuted Protestants,
400.
•^ Sermon for Propagating the Gospel,
403.
— Collections of Tracts and Dis-
. courses, 426.
— Lives of the Dukes of Hamilton,
874.
1048
INDEX OP BOOKS.
Buniet (Bp. Gilbert) Life of Lord Ro-
chester, 874;
— Life of Sir Matt. Hale, ibid.
^ Life of Tillotson, 88 1 .
— Right of Princes in disposing of
Benefices, Arc. 518.
— Collection of Letters relating there-
to, ibid.
— - Animadversions thereon, and his
Reply, ibid.
•^ Thoughts on Education, 540.
— - Letters on Italy, &c. 678.
— Answer to • New Test of Church of
England's Loyalty,' 805.
' — Apology for the Church of Eng-
land, 800.
— Speech on Sachevereirs Impeach-
ment, and Considerations thereon^
808.
— View of his Principles for 1710,
ibid.
— > Letters between him and Dodwell,
809*
-^ On the Constitution^ &c. of Scot-
land, 835.
Burnet (Mr. Gilbert) on the Founda-
tion of Virtue, 539.
— Answer to Law's Letter to Hoadly,
969.
— on Church Authority, &c. ibid.
Burnet (Tho.) Sacred Theory of the
Earth, 140.
— Theoria Sacra Telluris, 425.
— De Fide et OfBciis^ 140, 425.
— - Scripture Doctrine of Redemption,
148.
— De Statu Mortoorum, 149.
•* 5th November Sermon, 374.
— Will. 504.
— Archaeoloffi»Philo8ophic8e,5 15,566.
— Theory of the Earth, 583.
— Reflections upon the Theory of the
Earth, ibid.
— Necessity of impeaching the Minis-
try, and Reply thereto, 781.
Burnett (Tho.) Truth of Christian Re-
ligion, 185.
— £:ripture Trinity explained, 26 1.
-^ Demonstration of true Religion,
304.
— Essay on Government, 550.
Burnett (Thomse) Thesaurus Medi-
cine, 600.
Burney (C. P.) Sermon at Bp. Legge's
Consecration, 388.
Bums (A.) Anatomy of the Head, 6l4.
Burns ^Rob.) Poetical Works, 949.
-— Reliques, ibid.
Burroughes (Jer.) Exposition of Hosea,
58.
Burroughes (Joseph) God's Foreknow-
ledge not incoosistcat with human
Liberty, 528.
Burrougha (Jamet) Sannoiis^ dl4r
Burroughs (Joseph) View ii tnpufi
831.
-— Funeral Sermon on Morris, 341. ''^
Burrow (Sir James) Reporu, 497*
— Settlement Cases, ib.
-^ Question on Literary Property, 5 lOi
— Thoughts on Pointing, 9S3.
Burrow (Rob.) Meletemata DarriDg-
toniana, 146.
Borscough (Rob.) Vindication of the
23d Article, 178.
— Discourse on Unity of the Chnicb/
&c. 286.
— 29th May Sermon, 372.
— 5th November Sermon, 374.
Burt (Capt.) Letters from Scotland>-
832.
Burt's Buoy and Nippers, Letters reh*
tive to, TOl.
Burthoggc (Rich.) Causa Dei, 4f5.
Burton (tiez.) Discourses^ 314.
— On the Authority of Men in-Chrisft
Kingdom, 409.
Burton (John) Monasticon Eboracense,
722, 747.
Burton (Rev. Dr. John) Unhrenky
Politics, 349.
— Sermon before Georgia Ttmut*,
361.
-» Condones, 39O.
— Epistola ad Bentham, 744.
— Ad Juventutero Academicam Epis-
tola, ibid.
«— Genuineness of Lord Clarendon's
History^ 76O.
— Commentariolus Tho. Seeker, 881.*
— Elogtum Jo. Rogers, ibid.
— Life of Boerhaave, 887.
— Paroecialis Rusticus, 945.
— Exercitatio Poetica, ibid.
Burton (John, M.D.) Treatise on Non-
Naturals, 597.
Burton (Rob.) Anatomy of Melan-
choly, 989.
Burton (Wm.) Comment, on AntO'
ninus's Itinerary, 719*
— History of Leicestershire, 738.
Busbeii ^Kic.) Grammat. Graeca, 9O8.
Busbequii (A. G.) Enistolse, bG3,
Busbequius (A.G.) Travels in Turkey,
680.
Bury (Arthur) Mystery of Iniquity dis-
covered^ 409.
— Naked Gospel, and Replies thereto,
258.
Butler (Charles) Book of Roman Ca-
tholic Church, 210, 798.
— Vindication of his • Book*, ibid.
-— Historical Memoirs of Catholics,
8«9-
— Appeal to Protestants, 831.
— Re vol. of German Empire, 916.
^MDEX OP JBtQOKSi
1049
Butlc»(GbM.) Lift of Enkimift, 887.
3tttbr (Juntt) Roman Catholic Ciu*»
clusin, eOQ.
fintkr (John) ScnnoD on the Lituigy,
31S.
•« Funeral Sermon ou Kenrick, 341.
Bailer (John) Divine Science of Astro-
nomy aiierted, 666.
-«- Vindication thereof, ibid.
Bntler (Bp. Joseph) Analogy of .Reli-
gion, 104.
•— Charge to Clergy of Durham, S94.
— * Letters to DnS. Clarke, 302.
•—Sermons, 314.
— Accession Sermon, 340.
— 30th January Sermon, 362.
-« Spital Sermon, dp3.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
-» Sermon for Propa^ ting Gospel, 406.
Bader (Lilly) Religion no Matter of
Shame, 303.
^ Sermon for Sons of Cleigy^ 394.
ntler(Sam.)
Notes, 949.
Butler (Sam.) Hudibras
, with Dr.
Grey's
-^ Hiidibras, ▼srious other editions, ib.
Butler (Tho.) On procuring fresh Wa-
ter»668.
Bottonshaw (Tho.) Defence of Bishop
Hoadlr's < Plain Account,' l65.
Bntu (Bp. Robert) Charges to the
Clergy of Norwich, £^.
Bnxtorroi (Job.) Point, Thesaurus Liu-
guc Hebrafse, 38.
— £pitome Gramm. Hebraics, ib.
— Die Abbreviatuns Hebraicis, ib.
— Institutio Epistolaris Hebraica, ib.
— Lexicon ChaMaicum, Talmudicum
et Rabbinicum, 34.
— Lexicon Uebraicum et Chaldaicum,
ibid.
Buxtorffii (Jo.) FUn, Aoticritica, S3.
— Florilegium Hebraicum, 32.
«• Lexicon Cbald. et Syr. 34.
— Dissertationes Philologico-Theolo*
gicsB, 78.
BpiM (Rich.) Doctrine of the Sab-
oath vindicated, 168.
Bygge (Tho.) Travels in French Re-
public, 679*
Bythneri (V.) Lingua Eruditorom, 32.
— Clsvis Linguae Sanctae, 34.
— I^yra Prophetica, 5 1 .
Bysantinse Historian Scriptores varii,
714—716.
C.
Cabala, sive Scrinia Sacra, 793.
Cabrera (Pet. de) Tertia Pars Divi
Thomae. cum Comment. 130.
Caddick (R.) New Test, in Hebrew,
18.
Cadogaa (Wm.) On Nursing Children,
603.
Cadogan (Wm.) On the Gk>ut^ 60^*
Cadwallader (Geo.) The Remembran-
cer, 890, 989.
C8elestini(Claud.) DeMirabilibus Mun«
di, 664.
Cassalpint (Andr.) Quaestiones Peripa-
teticaB, 6 16.
CsBsaris Operum Editioncs varlae, 709,
710.
— Commentaries translated, 710-
Cahagnesii (J.) Mcthodus ourandorum.
Capitis Affeoiuum, 603.
Caii (Jo.) Hist. Cantabrig. Academiae,
724.
— de pronunciat. Ling. Graecae, 907,
Cajetani (Card.) Opera omnia, 39.
— Summa Thomae Aquinatis, cum
Commentariis, 129.
— Opuscula, 435.
Calamv (Bern.) Case of Scandal, 284.
— 29th of May Sermon, 372.
— Sermons, 314.
— Serm- before the Lord Mayor, 358.
— Serm. before Artillery (Jompany,
360.
Calamy (Edmund) Godly Man's Ark,
425.
— Prudence of the Serpent, &c. 337.
— Fun. Serm. on Bolton^ 341.
— Seasonableness of Religious Socie-
ties, 402.
— Caveat against New Prophets, 409.
— Letter to Eachard, 750.
— Abridgt. of Baxter's Life, with Con-
tinuation, 880.
— Letter in Reply to his Life of Bax-
ter, 755.
— Animadversions on his Life of Bax-
ter, 880.
— Life of Howe, 880.
C^lasio (Mar. de) Ck)ncordantiae He-'
braicae, 85.
Calderwood (Dav.) Hist, of Church of
Scotland, 835.
Calendarium Rotulorum Patentium,
490. '
— Inquisitionum ad quod damnum, ib,
— Inquisitionum post Mortem, 49 1.
Calepini (Amb.) Dictionarium Octo-
lingue, 904.
— Dictionarium Latinum, 915.
Cali^uii (A. R.) Instit Hebr., 33.
Callimachi Hymni, &c., 936.
Calmet(Aug.)Dictionnairede la Bible,
86.
— Dictionary of the Bible, ibid.
Calovii (Abr.) Theologia, 140.
— Criticus Sacer, 180.
Calprenede (C. de la) Cleopatra^ 96O.
Calvert (Jac.) Naphthali, 78.
Calvert (Tho.) Blessed Jew of Morocco,
192.
Calvini (Joannis) Opera Omnia, 138.
4 A
lOftO
INDEX OP BOOKS.
Calirioi (JoannU) Harmooia ex tribus
EvangelisUs, I9.
— Comment, in Pentateuchum, 43.
-^ Comment, in Psalmos, 60.
— Comment, in Jesaiam, 54, 55.
•— Prselect. in Jeremiam, 66.
— Prjclcct. in Danielem, 67.
— Prslect. in XII. Proph. Minoies,
68.
— Comment, in Epistolas, Gg.
-. Institutio Christ. Religionis, 140.
— Sermons sur Deuteronomie, 299.
— Homilis in 1 Sam., ibid.
— Conciooes in Jobum, ibid.
—-•Sermons sur Daniel, ibid.
— Tractatus Theologici, 436.
— Admonitio ad versus Astroiogiaro,
655.
— Epistolae, 984.
Cakme (John) Comment, on Genesis,
44.
— Sermons on Job, 299. •
Calvini (vel Kahl, Joannis) Lexicon
Juridicum, 472.
Calvisii (Sethi) Opus Chronologicumy
689.
Cambridge (R O.) War in India, 789,
792. .866.
Cambridge (Town) Act for Paving,
734.
— Ace. ofSocicty for Sick Poor, 736.
— State of New School in, 735.
Cambridge University Calendars,
726.
>— Statuta Universitatis, ibid,
i— Excerpta e Statutis, ibid.
— Polls for Members of Parliament,
ibid.
— Horti Botanici Catalogus, 726.
"- Ace. of Botanic Garden, ibid.
-—Testimonies to Colossal Sutue of
Ceres at, 72G. '
— Correspondence of Commissary and
Proctors, ibid.
— Facts on the University Press, 727.
** Projecte for Government of, ibid.
— Ordinance concerning, ibid.
— Epicedia Cantabrigiensia, 7^.
— . Epithalamia CanUibrigiensia, ibid.
— Irenodia Cantabrigiensis, ibid.
— - Threni Cantabrigienses, ibid.
— Lacrymae Cantabrigienses, ibid. 730.
— Threnodia, 729.
— Genethliacon, 730.
— Gratulatio Cantabrigiensis, ibid.
— Musae Cantabrigienses, ibid.
— AcademiseCantabrigiensis Carmina,
ibid.
— Qusstiones cum Carminibus, ibid.
— Quaestiones et Determinationes. ib.
Camden (Gul.) Britannia, 719.
— .Reroaines concerning Britaine, ibid.
— Anglica, Norman nica, &c. 743, 749. |
Camden (Gul.) EpialolaB, 984.
— Annalea, 753.
— Hist, of Queen Elizabeth, ibid.
— Annals of King James, 754.
Camerarii (Jo.) de Eruditione compa^
randa, 902.
Camerarii (Jo.) Horarium Natalium
Centuria, 666.
Camerarii (P.) Operae Subsecivx, 802.
Cameronis (Jo.) Myrotheciam Evaiw
gelicum, 61.
— Opera Omnia, 138.
Cambuslang, Ace. of Work at, and Re-
plies thereto, 838.
Camilli (Joannis) de Cometis Disserta-
tio, 661.
Camoens (Luis de) Lusiad, by Mickle,
957. .
Campanellx (Tho.) Atheismus Trium^
phatus, 194, 436.
— Universalis Philosophia, 6I6.
— Physiologia, ibid.
— Asrrologicorum Libri VII., 655.
Campbell (Arch.) Defence of Reasons
for restoring some Prayers, &c. 1 10.
— Reply to, ibid.
— Answer to Mr. Lesley, ibid-
— De Vanitate Luminis Naturae, 195*
— Necessity of Revelation, ibid.
— The Apostles no Enthusiasts, 201.
— Original of Moral Virtue, 539.
Campbell (Colin) Vitruvius Bri tan ul-
cus, 668. 720.
Campbell ((jeo.) Four Gospels, trans-
lated, 65.
— Dissertation on Miracles, 199.
— Dissertation, and Sermons, ibid.
— Character of a Gospel Minister,
291.
— Spirit of the Gospel, 336.
— Lectures on Ecclcs. Hist., 442.
Campbell (J. B.) Gospel Invitation,
AOQ.
Campbell (John) Polit. Survey of Bri-
tain, 719.
— Lives of Admirals, 874.
Campbell (R.) London Tradesman,
739.
Campbell (Tho.) Specimen of English
Poets, 948.
Campensis (Jo.) Grammatica Hebrea,
Campfield (Benj.) Comminalion Yin*
dicated, 104,409-
— God*s i^rovidence In Snows and
Frosts, 409.
Campion (Tho.) Introduction to Mu-
sicK, 659.
^ Art of Descant, ibid.
Candid Thoughts on Dissenters' Ap-
plication to Pariiament, 278.
Cani (Melchioris) Opera, 133.
i^auinii (A.) Helienismus, 907.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
lOSl
Canitii (Hen.) Thesaarus Monumen-
torum, 446.
Canisit ^Petri) Summa Theologis, 140.
Caonel (John) Preteoder's Case stated,
381.
Cannon (Rob.) Serm. before Q. Anne^
353.
-* Account of Motions in Convocation,
817.
Canones Apostolorum, &c., 93.
Canubrigia Depicta, 724.
Cantacuzeni (Matt.) Expositio in Can-
ticum Canticorutn, 54.
Cantalupe (Nic.) History of University
of Cambridge, 724.
Canterbury and York Cathedrals, De-
scription of, 722.
Canterbury, Letters on Dilapidations
in the See of, 737.
— Statement of Conference with Arch-
bishop of, 812.
— Letter to Archbishop of, on Evan-
gelical Doctrines, ibid.
•— Archbp. of. Speech in Convocation,
816\
— Circular Letter of, ibid.
Caotiuncube (Claudii)Topica Legalia^
Cape Breton, Importance of, 788.
Capel (Arth. E. of Essex) Letters, 841.
Capivaccii (Hieron.) Camsleon, 51 6.
— Methodus Curativa, 600.
Cappelli (Jac.) Observationes in Nov.
Test.; 6l .
— De Ponderibus, Nummis, et Men-
mris, 56o.
— Vindiciae pro Casaubono, 441.
Cappelli (Lud.^ Critica Sacra, 23.
— Crit. Sacr. Apologia, ibid.
-* De Ebraeorum Literis, ibid.
— Historia Apostolica, 67.
— Historia Sacra, 699.
Capreoli rjo.) In IV Libros Seoten-
tiarnm Qusstiones^ 130.
Captive Captain, 547.
Can Mustaoha, History of, 863.
Caraccioli (Marquis de) Letters, 987.
Caransae(Barth.)Summa Conciliorum,
Carbonis (Lud.) Introductio in Theo-
loeiam, 141.
Cardale(—) Comment on John XVIi.,
5, 67.
Cardani (Hieron.) Opus de Propor-
tionibus, 226.
— Libelli quinque, 645.
— In Ptolemaeum de Astrorum Judi-
ciis Commentarii, 655.
— Opera Omnia, 972.
Carduialismo di Santa Chiesa, 449.
Care (Henry) Draconica, 504.
Carew (Richard) Sun-cy of Cornwall^
735.
Carlell (Lod.) Deserving Favo«rife,
966.
— Arviragus and Philicia, ibid.
Carleton (Sir Dudley) Stale Letters,
793.
Carleton (George) Tithes Examined,
501.
Carlisle (Earl of) Relation of his Em-
bassies, 794.
Carlisle (Nic.) Topog. Diet, of Ire-
land, 833.
— Topog. Diet, of Scotland, 841 .
Carlisle (Rob.) De Vaux, a Poem, 949.
Carlton (Mary) Trial of, 506.
Carlyle (J. D.) Specimens of Arabian
Poetry, 957.
Came (John) Letters from the East,
681.
Carnero (Ant.) Hist, de Flandres, 850.
Carnot (C.) on Infinitesimal Calculus,
630.
— Expos^ de sa Conduite, 856.
Carpentarii (Jacobi) Platonis cum
Aristotele Comparatio, 515.
Carpenter (Rich.) Experience, History,
and Divinity, 425.
Carpzovii (J. G,) Commentarius Criti*
cus ad Nov. Test., 23.
Carstares (Wm.) Sute Papers, 794.
Carte (Tho.) Life of Duke of Ormond,
875.
Carter (Benj.) Discourses, 315.
Carter (Nic.) Sermon on Athanaaian
Creed, 17O.
— Letter to Dr. Randolph, 276.
— Fast Day Sermon, ibid.
Cartes and Cartesius. See Des Cartes.
Cartwright (John) On English Consti-
tution, 479.
Cartwright CTho.) Sermon at White-
hall, 350.
Cartwri{;hti (Chr.) Electa Thaigumico-
Rabbmica, 44.
Cartwrighti (Tho.) Comment, in Pro-
verbia, 52.
_ Confutation of the Rhemisto* Trans-
lation of the New Testament, 61,
212.
— Directory of Church Government,
96,801.
Carver (Marro.) Discourse of Paradise,
45.
Carwithen (J. B.S.) View of the Brah-
minical Religion, 309.
Cary (John) Essay on National Cre-
dit, 555.
— New Itinerary of England and
Wales, 720.
Cary (Rob.) Palaeolo^a Chronica, 686.
Caryl (Jos.) Exposition of Job, 49.
Casa (Giovanni della) Galatea, 543.
Casauboni (Isaaci) contra Baroniuxn
Exercitationes, 44 1 .
losr
INDEX OF BOOKS.
CaMttboni (Itaaci) ad Frontonem
Ducaeum Epistola, 453.
— Epistole, 984.
Casaubon (Meric) Origtnall Cause of
Texnporall Evils, 152.
-*- on Enthusiasm, 425.
— Meditations of Antoninus, 537*
— Necessity of the Reformation^ 448.
— - de Verborum Usu, 903.
— - de Quatuor Linguis, ibid.
Case (Charles) Objections against Hu-
man Authority m Matters of Reli-
gion, 279-
Case of Bankers, stated, 554.
•— of Infant Baptism, ]60.
•— of Occasional Conformists, 102.
•— of Ordination, considered, 96, 801.
— of the Reple. stated, 102.
— - of Tythe-tree Estates, examined,502.
-*- stated between the Church of Eng-
land and that of Rome, 223.
— of the Rector of Doddington, 735.
— put, on the Duke of York's Succes-
sion, 763.
— of the People of England, 770. •
— - of Allegiance, stated, ibid.
— of the Oaths to William III., ibid.
— of Oath of Abjuration considered,
774.
— of Addressing, 785.
— of Dunkirk stated, 786.
— between the Craftsman and the Peo-
ple, 786.
— of the Salt Duty and Land Tax,
787.
-» of the Pnemunientes, 813.
— of Schedule stated, and Replies,
815. - •
— fairly stated, ibid.
Caserii (Jul.) Vocis Organi Anatomia,
615.
Cases temp. Lord Hardwicke» 497*^
— (two) resolred, about the certainty
of Salvation, 247.
Casi (Jo.) Comment, in Aristotelis
CBconemicam, 518.
— Quaest. in Aristotelis Ethicen, 535.
— - Sphaera Civitatis, 549.
Casimiri (Matt.) Poemata, 945*
Casley (D.) Caulogue of the King's
MSS.,901.
Cassandri (Geoi^^ii) Opera, 133.
Cassiani (Jo.) Libri aliquot, 132.
Cassini (M.) Elemens d' Astronomic,
648.
— Tables Astronomiques, 652.
Cassiodori Opera omnia, 128.
-^ Complexiones in Epistolas et Acta
Apostolorum, 67, 128.
Castalionis (Seb.) Biblia, Latin^, 18>
40.
-~ Psalterium, 19.
^—DefensiosuarvmTranslationiuny 23.
Caaultonis (Seb.)' Dialog! de Pnadev
tinatione, &c., 156.
Castanaei (H. L.) Celebrionim Diattnc-
tionum Synopsis, 131.
Castellani (Petri) Vitte Medicomm,
591, 887.
Castelli (Barth.) Lexicon Medieum,
599.
Castelli (Edmundi) Lexicon Heptaglot-
ton, 11, 904.
— Oratio Inauauralis, 7^5.
Castiglione (Bald.) Cortegiano» 542.
Castinionii (Balth.) De Curiali, 542.
Castro (Alfons.) ad versus Usressey
289.
Catalogue of Harleian MSS., 9OK
— ^ of Lansdowne MSS., ibid.
"— of Antiq. Society's Libraij* ibid.
— of London Institution, ibid*
— of Maidstone Parochial Libimiy, ib.
— Annual of Books, 902.
— of Discourses a^inst Popeiy, 21 1.
— of Medicines, mO.
Catalogus Testium Veritatia, 229.
— Librorum MSS. Anglise, 9OK
— Bibliothecae Harleianie, ibid.
— Biblioth. Lugduno-Bat. ibid.
— Biblioth. KrafTtianae, 902.
Catcott (Alex.) On the Deloge, 46.
Catechesis Ecdesiarum Polonicanmv,
174.
Catechism,, in the Words of Scripture,
175.
— explained bv short Notes, I7l«
Catecnismus Komanus, ex
Concilii Tridentini, 170.
— Greece et Latin^ 175«
Catechumen (the), 176.
Catholic Cause, 854.
Catholic Represcnter, 227.
— Letter to the Seekers, 24 U
Catholicism: Enquiries touching
ble Church-Membership, 96.
— without Popery, 829.
Catholike Mooerator, 210.
CattenbuTgh (A.) Syntagma Sapiential
MosaicsB, 78.
— Bibliotheca Remonstranttuoi, 295.
CatuUi Opera, 941.
Causa Dei contra Novatores, 9dl.
Causes Cel^bres, 5 12.
— of the Decay of Christian Piety,
183, 434.
Causidicade, a Poem, 956.
Caussini (Nich.) Symboltca JEgyptio*
rum Sapientia, 5l6, 702.
— La Cour Sainte, 435.
— HoW Court, translated, ibid.
— de Eloquentia, 93O.
— Tragoediae SBcnt^ 962.
Caution against Deceivers, 254.
— - for choosing Members of ParliameDl,
774.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
iOA3
CiinJkrti (P. E) Ezenitfttioiiei G«o*
metrioBy 635
— * TrkmQometria» 638.
Cave cHen.) Inquiry, whether St. Pe-
ler was ef er at Rome ? S34.
Cave(Win.) Serious Expostulation to
Oisecnters, 884.
— Unity of the Catholick Church
maintained in the Church of Eng*
land, 229.
«— Chartophylax Ecclesiasticus, 43Q.
— Script. Eccleiiast. Hist. Literaria,
439.
— > PrimitiTe Christianity, 443.
— Apostoliciy 442.
•»- Antiquitates ApostolicsB, 451.
Cavendish (Henry) on the Density of
the Earth, 584.
Cawdrey (Dan.)Sabbatum Redirivum,
158.
Cayley (Corn.) Answer to Priestley's
Appeal, 268.
Cebetis Tabula, 534, 536.
Cecil (Rich.) Friendly Visit to House
of Mourning, 425.
— Works, 135.
Cedreni Compend. Historiarum, 714.
Celada (Didaci de) Comment, in Ju-
dith, 60.
Celensma: seu Clamor ad Theologos
Ecclesis Anglicanae, 282.
Ceisi (A. C.) dc Medicina, 593.
— Rhetorica, 927.
Cennick (John) Twenty Discourses,
315.
Censorini de die Natali Libec, 655.
Cento Thorn tsticus dePrsedestinatione,
155.
Century of Presbyterian Preachers,
312.
Ceporini (J.) Compend. Gram-Graec.
9O8.
Cerri (Urb.) Relation of State of Ro-
man Catholic Religion, 450.
Cervantes (Miguel) i>on Quixote in
Spanish, 969.
— translated by Motteux, ibid.
— translated by Jarris, ibid.
Ceulcn (Lud. D Problemata, 663.
Chabottlon (F. de) Mem. of Buona-
parte, 856.
Chafie (Tho.) On the 7th Day Sab-
bath, 158.
Chaim (Abr.) Sphiera Mundi, 645.
Cbalcocondylse Hutoria Turcorum,
716.
Chalmen (Alex.) Works of English
Poeu, 948.
— History of Oxford, 742.
— Biographical Dictionary, 871-
— Brituh Essayists, 99 1.
Chalmen (Geo^) Caledonia, 832.
— Life of Mary Queen of Scou, 834.
Chalmers (Tho.) Efidence of Cbritt.
Revelation, 185.
— Disc, on Christ Revelation, 815.
— Sermons preached at Glasgow, Mid
Remarks thereon, ibid.
-Thoughts on Peace, 381.
— Sermon for relief of Sick, 400.
— Utility of Missions, 406.
— Two great Instrumenu of Propa«
gating the Gospel, 406.
— Duty of Diligence in Christian
Life, 410.
— Doctrine of Christian Charity, ibid.
— Scripture References, 425.
-* Influence of Bible Societies, 465.
-« On National Resources, 553.
— Speech to General Assembly of
Scotland, 838.
Chaloner (Edw.) Avthoritie, &c, of
the Chvrch, 230.
Chambaud (L.) French Grammar, 919.
— Fr. and Eng. Dictionary, 920.
— Fr. and Eng. Exercises, 919.
Chamberiaine (Ed.) Present State of
England, 751.
Chamberiaine ( Wm.) Love's Comedy,
966.
Chamberlayne (John) Present State of
Britain, 751.
Chamberlayne (P. C.) Compendium
Geograpnicum, 673.
Chambers (Cha.) Sermon on Religion
and Virtue, 394.
Chambers (Ephr.) CvclopaBdia, 514.
Cbamieri (Dan.) ranstratiss Catho-
licse, 211.
Champerii (Simph.) Libri quatuor, &c
435.
Chandler (Bp. Edw.) Vindication of
Daniel's Prophecies, 57.
— Defence of Christianity, 198.
— Vindication of the Defence, ibid.
— Sermon on Christmas Day, 355.
— dOth of Jan. Sermon, 363.
— 5th of Nov. Sermon, 374.
— TlianksgivingSermon, 379-
— Sermon for Reformation of Man-
ners, 402.
Chandler (Edw.) Original! of Heresie,
350.
Chandler (Geo.) Bampton Lectures,
310.
Chandler (Jn.) Treatise on a Cold, 603.
Chandler (Rich.) Travels in Greece,
680.
— Inscriptiones Antiqus, Q95.
-- Ionian Antiquities, ibid.
— History of Ilium, 704.
Chandler (Samuel) Review of the
History of the Man after God's own
Heart, 48, 206, 702.
— Life of David, 48, 702.
— Paraphrase, &c. on Joel, 59.
1054
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Chaadler (Sam.) Paraphfate on Gala-
tiads and Enhesians, 72,
— Short and ^lain CatachUm, 175.
■^ Plain Reasons for being a Christian,
186. -
— Witnesses of the Resurrection re-
examinedy 188.
_ Vindication of the Christ. Religion,
198,
..Vindication of DaniePs Prophecies,
ibid.
... Vindication of the Old TesL 901.
— Reflections on the Conduct of Mo-
dem Deists, S06.
— A Letter to him, ibid.
— Conference with Romish Priests,
2\g.
.^ Letters to Dr. Guyse, 2gd.
— Sermons, 315.
— Ordination Sermon, 330.
— Funeral' Sermon on Geo. IL 340.
— Funeral Sermon on Smith, 341.
— . Funerah Sermon on Lowman, ibid.
— Fast Day Sermon, 369.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397.
-—Sermon for Christian Knowledge
among the Poor, 398.
— St. Paul's Role of Charity, 401.
*- Knowledge and Practice necessary,
410.
^- Case of Subscription reviewed, 278.
— History of Persecution, 446.
— Limborch's Hist, of Inquisition,
with an Introduction, 456.
— Answer lo Berriman, ibid.
— Second Letter to Berriman, ibid.
— Great Briuin's Memorial, 788.
Chandler (Tho.) Impossibility of pre-
serving the Protestant Religion un-
der a Popish Prince, 349.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 370.
— Sermon on Earthquake, 371.
— Sermons for Reformation of Man-
ners, 403.
— Appeal in behalf of Church of Eng-
land in America, 811, 867.
Channing (Wm. E.) Sermon, 381.
Chansierges (M.) The Perfect King,
550.
Chaplain, Office of, inquired into, 726.
Chapman (Geo.) Revenge of Bussy,
— Homer, 934.
Chapman ( Archdn. John) Phlegon ex-
' amined, 189.
^„fi»P«diency, &c. of Miraculous
Powers, 800.
— Defence thereof, ibid.
— Primitive Antiquity explained, 802.
— Remarks on .Letter to Waterland,
ibid.
— Charge to Clcigy of Sudbury, 298.
Chapman (Arcbd.) Sermovi at Bishop
Mawson's Consecration^ 328.
— Concio ad Clemm. 3go.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
.* En^ishman directed in the choice
of his Religion, 425.
Chapman (Rich.) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 377-
Cbapman (I'hos.) On Roman Senate,
693.
— on Appeals from Chancellor of
Cambridge, 727> 728.
— Replies to him, ibid.
Chappius (Jo.) Snmmula Raymundi
expiicata, I69.
Chappuys (G.) Amadis de Gaule, 96^
Chaptal (J. A. C.) ElemenU of Che-
mistry, 677.
— - Chimie appliqu^ aux Arts, ibid«
Character of a Weaned Christian,
183.
— of a Sneaker, 99 1 .
Charas (M.) Experiments on Vipers,
620.
Chard in (M.) Voyages en Perse, 682.
— Travels into Persia, &c. ibid.
Cbarsre (anonymous archidiaconal) 298.
— o^Schism^ renewed, 283.
Charity of some of the Clergy, 818.
Charity Schools, Accounts of, 460.
Charles L (Kin^) Relicjuis Sacrae, 765.
— Bibliotheca ftegia, ibid.
— Works, 766.
-— Eix«» Ba<r<Aixi), ibid.
— Declaraiioii of Sports, ibid.
— Declaration on his proceedings
with Scotland, 757^
— Answers, Proclamations, &c. ibid.
— Vindication of, ibid.
— Declaration to his Subjects, 768.
— Royal Legacy, 769.
— Proclamation in Scotland, 836.
— Articles of Peace with Spain, 793.
— Correspondence, ibid.
— Declaration on tumults in Scotland,
834.
Charles IL (King) Copies of two Bi-
pers by, 226, 766.
— Declaration from Breda, 76 1.
— Secret Histories of, and of James
IL ibid.
— Treaty with Lewis XIV. 794.
— His Bishops no Puritans, 809*
Charleton (Gualt.) Dissert, de Ortu
Animae, 622.
-^ Oeconomia Animalis, 566, 695.
— de Causis Catamenioruro, ^2 -
— de Scorbuto, 606.
— Exercitationes Pathologies, 6O9.
Charleton (Rice) On the Bath Waters,
684, 746.
Charleton (Walter) Fabrick of Science
Natural^ 566.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
WbB
Cbarkvoix (P. F.) Hut. de Pkiaguay, i China, Conquest of» by the Tartars^
869.
Cbarnock (Steph.) Works» 135.
•— Existence and Attributes of God« 4.
Cbarron (Peter) Of Wisdom, 538.
Chartarii (V.) Imagines Deprum, 466.
Chatterton (Wm.) Poems, 949.
Chaucer cOeoffrey) Works, 949.
Chauffpie (J.) Life of Servetus, 887*
Chauncie (Will.) Conversion of a Gen-
tleman from Poperie, 233.
Chauncy (Chas.) Remarks on the Bp.
of LlandafTs Sermon, 405.
Chauncy (Sir H.) Antiq. of Hertford-
shire, 737-
Cbeke (Sir John) The True Subject
to the Rebel, 763.
— Life of, 875.
Cheitomaei (M. P.) GrsBCO-Barbara
Novi Testanienti, 35.
Cheninitii (M.) Loci Theologici, 143.
-*- Examen Concilii Tridentini, 92.
— et Lyseri (P.) Uarmonia Evanselica,
20.
Cherubim with a flaming Sword, 808.
Cheseldcn (Wm.) Anatomy, 6 13.
— Osteographia, 6 15.
Chesneau (Nic.) Observationes Medi-
ex, 61 0.
Chester (-— ) Letter to Dr. Eeene,
727.
Chesterfield (Philip Earl oO Advice to
his Son, 544.
— Miscellaneous Works, 974.
—«. Letters^ 986.
Clietham (John) Book of Psalmody,
659.
Chevallier (Temple) Hulsean Lectures,
1006.
Cheyne (Geo.) Philosophical Princi-
ples of Religion, l4l.
— Essay on Health, and Remarks on
it, 697.
»• Essay on Regimen, 598.
— OD Curing Disorders, 6OO.
— on Fevers, 603.
-^ on the Gout, 605.
— on the Enslish Malady, 6O8.
— Account of, 875.
Cheynell (Ft.) Rise, &c. of Socinian-
isme, 257> 828.
— ChillinKWorthi Novissima, 881.
Chibald (Wm.) Tryall of Faith, 410.
Chifletius (LaurenL^ Catechisme, 175.
Child (Sir Josiah) Discourse on Trade,
666.
Children (J. G.) on Sir H. Davy's
Safety Lamp, 586.
Chillingworth (Wm.) Works, 135.
— Relieton of Protestants^ a safe way
to Salvation^ 212.
Chilton (John) On Positive Institu-
tions, I69.
864.
Chinese New Testament, 17.
Chishull (Edm.) Danger of Uninspired
Prophecies, 315.
— VisitaUon Sermon, 332
— Sermon against Duelling, 363*
— Assize Sermons, 356.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— Charge of Heresy against Dodwetl»
526.
— Testimonies of Justin Martyr set in
a true light, 526.
— Antiqyitates Asiatics, 695.
Choppin (P.) Funeral Sermon on
Boyse, 341.
Christ is Risen, 900.
Christendom, Memoirs of, 718.
— Present State of, ibid.
Christian^ Cautioned, 467^
— Economy, 182.
— Free-thinker, 205.
— Religion not founded on Allegory,
198.
— Whig's Letters, 277*
— Knowledge Society's Tracts, 432.
— Manual, 433.
— Scholar, 434.
Christian (Edward) Power of Parlia-
ment, 483.
— on Evidence in House of Lords,
483.
— Charges, 496.
— Syilauus of Lectures, ibid.
— Vindication of Criminal Laws,
6O6.
— Vindication of the Rights of the
Universities, 510, 726.
— Plan for a County Provident Bank,
560.
Christian (Joach.) Discourse on Mi-
litia, 662.
Christian Knowledge, Society in Eng-
land for promoting, Accounu and
Reports of, 466.
— Caulogue of the Tracts of, 896.
— (in Scotland) Account of, 634.
Christian Guardian, 9OO.
— Observer, 900.
— Remembrancer, 900.
Christians Pietatis Prima Instituiio.
171.
Christianity and Free-thinking, 206.
— True Deism, 205.
Christian's Justification, 167*
— Daily Devotion, 434.
— Way to Heaven, Ibid.
— Magazine, 899.
Christine (Reine de Suede) Memoires
de, 846.
Christmanni (Jac.) Quadratun Ciroili,
635.
— ObserTatiooes Solares, 66 1 .
|0§6
INDEX OF BOOKS.
ChronicoD Alexandruiaiiiy 714.
— Paschale, ibid.
— Turcica, 864.
Chfonologjr of Scripture, Brief Essay
on, 78.
Chrysostomi (Joannis, Aichiep. Con-
stantinop.) Opera, 187*
— &cpositio in FauU Epistolas, 68.
— . EnaTrationes in Eput. ad Galatas,
usque ad HebrsDOS, 08.
— de Sacerdotio, 127» SgO.
Chubb (Thomas) Works, 196.
— Tracts, ibid.
— Eoquiry on Redemption, ibid.
— • Gfoona of Morality considered, ib.
— Two Enquiries, ibid.
— True Gospel of Jesus Christ as-
serted, ibid.
<— Dissert, on Melchixedek, &c. 197*
Church (Tho.) Essay on the Demo-
niacs, 184.
— Sute of the Controversy about the
Demoniacs, ibid.
— Reply to Dr. Sykes's *' Further In-
ouiry,** ibid.
— Vindication of the Miraculous
Powers, 199.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Analvsis of Bolingbroke's PhUoso-
phical Works, 686.
— Letter to Wbitefield, 886.
Church-Catechism, broken into short
Questions, 171*
-.-With Explanations, ibid. 178.
Church-Government, Collection of
Treatises on, 96.
— Pan v., «83.
Church of England vindicated, 179.
— tried by herself, 873.
— her own enemy, 468.
— Considerations for the Pacification
of, 801.
— Considerations on, 808.
— Case of, truly stated, 806.
— New Test of the Loyally of, and
Replies thereto, 806.
•» Defence of her Ordinations and Mi-
nistry, 806.
— Union to, freely offered, 807*
— Just Character of the Clergy of, ib.
— Memorial of, ibid.
•— Low Churchmen of, vindicated, ib.
^ Entretiens sur sa correspondence
fratemelle avec les autres Eglises
Reformdes, 807.^
— View, of Encomiums on her, ibid.
— New High Church, tum'd Old
Presbyterian, 808..
•-> Inauiry into present State of, 8O9.
— Safety, under present Ministry, 810.
— Appeai to People of England, in
defence of the Clenry of, 810.
— Memorial to the Cleigy of, ibid.
Church of England, Free Thonghtt 00
the Reformation of, 811.
Church of Rome, no safe Guide, 830.
Church Missionary Society, Plrboeed-
ings of, 467.
— Invitation to assist, ibid.
Church of Scotland, Principles and
Practice of, 837*
— Hist. Relation of Gen. Assembly of,
ibid.
— Letter on Persecution of, ibid.
— Difference between Principles and
Practice of, ibid.
— Representation of State of, 838-
— Religious Establishment in, exa-
mined, 838.
Churchman, character of, 804, 807*
— character of High and Low, 8O9.
— Letter concerning High and Low,
807.
— Principles of Low one, 809*
Churchman C^heoph.) Historic of
Episcopacie, 96.
Churchill (Cha.) Poems, 949.
— Rosciad, ibid.
Churchill (F.) Oratio, 931.
Churton (Ralph) Bampton Lecture,
307.
Chylinsky (S. B.) Account of the Li-
thuanian Bible, 83, 84.
Chytrsei (Dav.) Cbronologia, 687.
Cibber (CoUey) Life of, 875.
— The Refusal, 966.
— Letter to Pope, 986.
Cibber (Theoph.) Play of Henry VL,
g66.
Ciceronis (Marci TuUii) Opera, 6I9.
— de Lcgibus, 469.
^- Academica, 61 9.
— Tusculans Questionea, ibid.
— De Finibus, ibid.
— De Finibus, translated, ibid.
— De Natura Deorum, ibid.
— De Divinatione, ibid.
— Thoughts on various Subjects, 680.
— De Omciis, 636.
— Offices, translated, 636.
— Of Old Affc, &c. translated, ibid.
— - Cato, ibiu.
— De Republica, 648.
— de Oratore, 987.
— de Oratorr, translated by Guthrie,
9«7.
— Orationes, 989, 930.
— Orationum Fragroenta, 930.
— Oration for Marcellus, 768, 930.
— Epistolae ad Familiares, various edi*
tions, 988, 983.
— Epistolae ad Atticum, 983.
— Lettres k I'Atticus, Lat. Fu par
Moogault, ibid.
— Epistolse Selectae, ibid.
— Epist ad Quintum et Brntumi ibid.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
I0«7
Gmmto'* Bpifttet to Bmtut» Lat
and £ngl.» by Middlett>n» gsd.
Gnnami (Jo.) Hiacorui, 715.
Olvele of Commerce, 567-
Cittand Bumpkin, 7^5.
C]u»u (Bishop Nioholaa) On the Dou-
Me Sense of Prophecy, 303.
"^ Sermon at Bp. Bradford's Ckmiecra-
tion, 898.
^ Visitaiion Sermon, 332.
-« Accession Sermon^ 349*
•«- 30th of Jan. Sermon, 36s.
— Sermon for Bp. Stortibrd School,
303. .
— 'Sermon for Charttj Schools, 396.
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel» 404.
^ Persuasive to trial of Opinions in
Religion, 212.
Clogett (Wm.) Operattons of the Holy
Spirit, 148.
-— Sermons, 315.
— Difference of Cases between the se-
paration'of Protestants from the
Church of Rome, and of Dissenters
from the Church of fingUnd, 222.
— State of the Church of Rome when
the Reformation began, 223, 449.
— Queries to Protestants, answered,
ibid.
-» View of Representing Controversy,
227.
— Answer to Representer's Reflec-
tions, ibid.
— School of the Enchariat, 241 .
.— Paraphrase on the 6ih chap, of St.
John, 242.
-» Discourse on Extreme Unction,
243.
_ Second Letter to the Vindicator of
Bossuet, ibid.
-.On the Worship of the Virgin,
244.
«- Abridgment of the Prerogatives of
St. Ann, ibid. 452.
— Reply to Mischief of impositions,
281.
— Answer to Dissenters' Objections,
284.
— On the Separation of the Dissen-
ters, 285.
.— > Hununity and Charity of Chris-
tians, 401.
Ctaii (Jo.) Prosodia, 913.
Clairaut (M.) EMmens d'Alg^bre, 630.
»- El^mens de Geometric, ^5.
— Th^rie de la Lune, 650.
-->lli4orie de la Figure de la Terre,
ibid.
Clapham (Henoch) Briefe of Bible's
History, 21.
Chapmani (Am.) de Arcanis Rerum-
publicarum, 549.
Cbramomii (Scip.) Anti-'fycho, 646.
ClaramooUi (Soip.) de Universo^ 649»
— de tribus novis Steliis, 6S0*
— Examen Censurae J. Camilli, ibid.
** De Sede Cometarum, 66 1»
Clare (Tho.) Motion of Fluids. 666.
Clare-Hall, Tracu on Freeman's Fel-
lowships in, 732.
Clarendon (Edw. Hyde, Eari 60 Reli-
gion and Policy, 2.
— -Reply to Hobbes, 549.
— Historr of the Rebellion, 76O.
-— Slate Papers, 793.
— Life of, 875.
— Miscellaneous Works, 974,
Clarendon (Hen. Eari of) State Let-
ters, 794-
Claridge (John) Shepherd of Banbury's
Rules, 573.
Clark (John) Collection of Papers on
Fever, &c. 604, 741.
Clark (Sam.) lutrod. to Mechanics,
643.
Clarke (Adam) On Salvation by Faith,
410.
— Memoirs of Wesley Family, 827-
Clarke (Alured) 30th of Jan. Sermon,
363.
— Sermon for Chari^ Schools, 398.
—.Sermon for Winchester Hospital,
399.
— Essay On Queen Caroline's Charao*
ter, 787.
Clarke (Cha.) Conject. on an ancient
piece of Money, 697.
Clarke (E. D.) The Gas-Pipe, 580.
— Letter to Marsh on the Bible So-
ciety, 463.
— Tomb of Alexander, 695.
Clarke (F. L.) Life of Wellington, 791,
881.
Clark (J.) Dux Grammaticus, 913.
Clarke (Dr. John) Origin of Evil, 153,
304.
— Examination of Middletoo's Plan of
an Answer to Tiodal, 202.
— Three Defences of Dr. S. Clarke,
303.
— Foundation of Morality, 538.
— Letter to him, ibid.
— Examination of Moral Obligation,
539.
Clarke (John) Essay on Education of
Youth, 540.
-* Essay on Study, 903.
— Latiu Grammars, 914.
Clarke (Jos.) View of the Controverty
on the Miraculous Powers, 200.
— Church of England vindicated, 272.
— Reply t6 Chandler's Case of Sub-
scriptions, 273.
Clarke (Margaret) Trial of, 6O6.
Clarke (Retioen) Fast-Day Sermon,
368.
4 B
v
1058
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Clarke (Samuel) Concordance to the
Bible, 85.
— • Lives of eminent Divines, 880.
— Marrow of Ecclesiastical Historic,
442.
Clarke (Dr. Samuel) Works, 136.
— Demonstration of the Being, &c. of
a God, 4.
— Paraphrase on the Four Evangelists,
64.
— Essays on Baptism, &c. l62.
^- Exposition of the Catechism, 172.
— Disc, on the Prophecies of the Old
Tesument, 198.
— Reflections on Amyntor, 209.
— Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity,
1^48.
— - Letter to Dr. Wells, ibid.
— Reply to the Objections of Robert
Nelson, Esq. 249.
-— Modest Plea for the Doctrine of
the Trinity, 250.
— Modest Plea continued, ibid.
<— Observations on Waterland's Second
Defence, 251.
*— Apology for him, 248.
-—Account of Proceedings against
him, ibid.
— Letters to him, on his ' Scripture
Doctrine,' 249.
— Disc, on Natural and Revealed Re-
ligion, and Remarks thereon, 302,
303.
Sermons, and Remarks thereon,
315.
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 353.
— Letter to Dodwell, 526.
— Defences of it, ibid.
— Collection of Papers with Leibnitz,
566.
— Letter to Hoadly, on the nroportion
of Velocity and Force, 56o.
*" Caesaris Opera, and the dedication
thereto, 709.
Clarke (Tho.) Sermon on the Slave
Trade, 559.
Clarke (Wilfrid) Ordination Sermon,
329.
Cla^kson (David) Primitive Episco-
pacy, 97.
— Discourse on Liturgies, 104.
Clarkson (Tho.) Portr. of Quakerism,
821.
Claude (John) Answer to Bossuet's
Conference, 231.
-— Reponse k M. Arnaud, touchant 1'
Eucharistie, 239-
— On the Composition of a Sermon,
293.
Claudiani Opera, 944«
Claudii (Jo.) de Nutritione Foetfts in
utero, 595.
Claudini (J. C.) de ingreasu ad laii^
mos, 595.
— Empyrica Rationalis, 6OO.
Clavering (Bp. Robert) Charge to the
Clergy of Llandaff, 294.
Clavii (Christ.) Opei?i Mathematics^
626.
-— Gnomonica, 654.
— Calendarii Gregorian! Explication
688.
— Responsio ad Convieia Scaligeri,
ibid.
Clayton (N.) Importance of Sincerity,
&c. 410.
Clayton (Bp. Robert) Letters on Bap-
tism, 161.
— Enquiry on the Coming of the Mes-
siah, 192.
— Question about eating of Blood,
195.
— Vindication of the Old and New
Testament, 206.
— Sermon for Irish Protestant Schools,
398.,
— Thoughts on Self-Love, 426.
— Letters to, 257.
— Journal from Cairo to Mt. Stnai,
681.
— Speech for omitting Nicene and
Atnanasian Creeds, 811.
Cleaveland (J.) Poems, 949.
— Revived; or Poems, &c. 974.
— Letters, &c. 989.
Clegg (James) Ordination Sermon,
330.
Cleghora (Gul.) Disputatio Physics,
579.
Cleland (Wm.) State of Sugar Planta-
tions, 656.
Clemangis (Nic. de) Opera, 133.
Clement ( ^ Faults on both sides,
and Replies tnereto, 776, 777-
— - Vindication of ' Faults on both
sides,' 777.
Clementis Alexandrini Opera, 121.
— Liber, Quis dives salutem consequi
possit, ioid.
Clementis Romani Opera, 1 19.
-— Epistolae, ibid.
— Constitutiones Apostolorum, ibid.
Clements (Wm.) Eight Sermons, 306.
Clenardi (Nic.) Gramm. Hebraica, 33.
-^ Instit. Ling. Grsscae, 907*
Clenche (— ) On St. Peter's Suprema-
cy, 234.
Clergy Vindicated, 29 1.
— Word or two on them and their
Provision, 811.
— > Plans of Society for relief of, ibid.
— Report from, in diocese of London
811.
<— See Church of England.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1059
Cleigyaiaii's Atsistanty 4p9.
— ^ Companion in Visiting the Sick,
— - InteHiffencer, 501 » 721*
— Vade-Mecum, 500.
Clerici (Dan.) Hist. Nat latoram
Lumbricoram, 6l6.
Clerici (Dav.) Qusstiones Sacra, 78.
Clerici (Joannis) Harmonia Evange-
lica, 80.
^^ Tianslatio Vet Test, cum Com-
ment 43.
— Translatio Pentateuchi, &c. cum
Comment ibid.
— - Genesis, cum Paraphrasi, 45.
~~ Nov. Test cum Annotationibus, 6l.
— > Qaaestiones Hieronymianas, 1S6.
-* EpistolsB Theologies, 131.
-^Logica, 5l6.
— Historia Ecclesiastica, 44S.
— Vita, 887.
— - Ars Critica, g23.
Qerke (Francisci) Praxis Curis Admi-
laKtatis, 495.
— Praxis in Foro Ecclesiastico, 500.
Clerke (Gilb.) De Restitutione Cor-
poram, 567.
Chchtovei (Jud.) Vita Sacerdotum,
890.
— De Necessitate Peccati Adae Dis-
ceptatio, 152.
.^ De Sacramento EticbarislisB, 309.
— Tractatus de Maria Virgine, 468.
Clifton (Fr.) State of Physic, ancient
and modern, 691.
Clinch (J.B.) On Appointment of Irish
Catholic Bishops, 830.
Clinton (H.) Fasti Hellenici, 706.
Cloppenbur^ii (Jo.) De Sacrificiis, 87.
•» Exercitationes Theologies, 435.
Cloud of Witnesses for Prerogatives of
Christ, in Scotland, 837*
Clowes (J.) On Swedenborgianism,
889.
Clowes (Wm.) Observations on Bums
by Gunpowder, 6 17*
Clutterbuck (J.) Vindication of the
Lituigy, 108.
Clutton (Jos.) On Curing Fevers, 604.
Cfuverii (Phil.) Geographia, Vetus et
Nova, 673.
— Germania Antiqua, 845.
— Italia Antiqua, 869.
Cnopii (A. F.) Tractatus Mathemati-
Cus, 653.
Coade (Geo.) Letter to a Clergyman,
361.
Coale from the Altar, 99.
CoaUMines, Report of Society for pre-
venting Accidents in, 586.
Cobb (John) Bampton Lecture, 307.
Cobbett ( Wm.) Onservations on Ame-
rican Congress^ 868.
Cobbett (Wm.) Letter to Paine« 868.
— > Republican Judge, ibid.
— Conspiracy of United Irishmen, 868.
— Remarks on Priestley, 885 >
Cobden (Archdn. Edward) Assize Ser-
mon, 356.
^ Charge to the Clergy of London,
298.
— Sermon on the Liturgy, 3 IS.
— Sermon before George II. 356.
— Sermon for the Sons of the Cleigy,
395.
— - Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Sermon for Reformation of Man-
ners, 403.
Cocceii (Joannis) 0|>era Omnia, 138.
— Opera Anecdota, ibid.
Coccni (Ant.) On Vegeuble Diet,
598.
Coch (Jo.) Duo Tituli Thalmudici,
439.
Coci (Roberti) Censura quorundam
Scriptorum, &c. 117*
Cockburn (Cath.) Works, 974.
Cockbum (John) Remarks on Burnet's
HisL of his own Times, 76I.
— Bourignonianism detected, 857*
— Letter to his Friend thereon, ibid.
Cockburn (Wm ) On Clerical Educa-
tion, 291.
— Peter's Denial of Christ, 73«.
— Raising of Jairus's Daughter, ibid.
Cocker (W. B.) The Faithful Servant
recom pensed ,410.
Cockii (G.) Vindiciae pro Lege, 549*
Cock man (Tho.) Salvation by Jesus
Christ alone, 148.
— Sermon on Non-conformity to the
World, 386.
(3odex Justiniani, 474.
— Theodosianus, 473.
Codini (Geo.) de Officiis, 716, 863.
Codomani (Laur.) Annales Sacra Scrip-
ture, 90.
Coetsti (Hen.) Arithmetica, 629.
Coffey (C.) Devil to Pay, 967.
Cokam (Sir A.) Poems, 949.
Coke (Sir Edward) Institutes, 495.
— Reports of, abridged, 497.
— Answer to the rreface to the Re-
ports of, ibid.
Coke (Roger) Justice Vindicated, 550,
761.
— Detection of Court and State of
England, 76O.
— Danger of Church and State of
England, 762.
Coibatch (DrO Ace of Portugal, 859.
Colbatch (John) Commemoration Ser-
mon, 383.
Colbatch (Sir John) Scheme to be
adopted in case of Pla^e^ 605.
— Remarks thereon, ibid.
>060
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Colbatch (Sir John) on Misletoe, as a
Specific for Convulsive Disorders,
607.
Colby (S.) 30ih of Jan. Sermon, 363.
Colden (Cadw.) First Causes of Action
in Matter, b&J,
— History of Five Indian Nations,
867.
Coleby (James) Of Death, 148.
Coleire (R.) 30th of Jan. Sermon, 363.
^- Sermon at Isleworth, 410.
Coleman (Edw.) On the Foot of the
Horse, 6 12.
Coleman (Richard) Trial of, 507-,
Colemanni (P.) Opus Prosodicum,
907.
*, Colet (John) Sermon on Conforming,
&c., 410.
Coliadon(N.) Explicatio Apocalypseos,
Collection of Accounts of Prices of
Wheat, &c., 667.
— Anlhenii sung in King's College
Chapel, 733.
&— Cases to recover Dissenters, 284.
— Papers on Subscription, 275, 279.
— Poems against Popery, 247.
— Private Devotions, 116.
^- Tracts on Predestination, 166. '
— Treatises on Penal Laws, 606.
— Texts on the Trinity, &c., 261.
— Voyages and Travels, 676.
-* Curious Discourses, 723.
— Klection Advertisements, &c., 786.
Colledge (Stephen) Trial of, 6O6.
Colleit (Sam.) Paraphrase on Matt.
v.— VI I. ,66.
— • Paraplirase on St, Paul's Epistles,
70.
— Paraphrase on the VII Catholic
Epistles, 74.
— Fun. Sermon on Collett, 341.
•— Directions for Youns Persons, 640.
Col liber (Sam.) The Nature^ &c. of
God, 4.
— The Known God, 303.
-.- The Christian Religion founded on
Reason, 185.
Collier (Jer.) Reasons for restoring cer-
tain Prayers of Edward Vl.'g Liturgy,
and Replies thereto, 110.
•— Sermon, on the preference of giving
to receiving, 410.
*- Essays, 644.
— Immorality of Stage, 963.
»- Ecclesiastical History, 798.
— Historical Dictionary, 870.
— Defence of Sir W, Perkins's Abso-
lution, 876.
Collignon (Cha.) Structure of Hunan
Body, 614.
— Messiah, a Poem, 732.
— Miscellaneous Worka, 974.
Collins (Airt.) Diic. on Ffee-thioktng,
197.
— Grounds and Reasons of the Chris-
tian Religion, 198.
— Scheme of Literal Prophecy, ibid*
— Letter to Dr. Rogers, 322.
— Reply to Clarke's Defence of his
Letter to Dodwell, 626.
— On Liberty and Necessity, 627.
— Inquiry on Human Liberty, ibid.
Collins (Arthur) Sydney State^Papers,
793.
— Peerage of England, 890.
Collins (John) Discourse on Salt and
Fishery, 666.
Collins (Sam.) System of Anatomy,
613.
Collins (Dav.) Account of New South
Wales, 677.
Collinson (John) Key to the Writings
of the Fathers, 118, 309.
Collyer (David) Sacre<l Interpreter, 24.
— Index to Sacred Interpreter, ibid.
Colomesii (Paul.) Obserrationes Sa-
crsB, 78.
— Opera, 972.
— Opuscula, ibid.
Coluinellc (L. J.) de Re Rustica,668.
Columnae (Ascan.) Sententia contra
Repub. Venet. 86l.
Columns (^gidii) in Lib. Sentent.
Qusestiones, 128.
Combe (Car.) Nummi Vet. Popul<K>
rum, 697*
Combe (Geo.) System of Phrenology,
627.
Comber (Tlio.) Roman Forgeries in
Councils, 92.
— Scholasiical History of Liturgies,
104.
•— Exanaination of, ibid.
— Examiner Examined, ibid.
— Companion to the Temple, 108.
-.- Discourse on the Form of conse-
crating Bishops, &c. 109.
Comber (Thomas) Church Catechism
explained, 17 1.
— Discourse on the Second Council
. of Nice, 246.
— Fast Day Sermon, 367.
Combis (Jo. de) Compendium Theo- *
logics Veritatis, 141.
Comedian, 899.
Comedias, Doze, 967.
Comenii (\, J.) Pansophie Prodro-
mus, 6I6.
— Disciplina Fratrum Bohemomm,
849.
-— Exhortation to Church of England,
ibid.
— Janua Linguaruro, 904.
— Janua Aurea reserata, 916.
Comestoris (B.) Hist. Scholastka, 21.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
I06t
CofnicoraiD Oweorum Sententue,
960.
Comines (Phil, de) HMtoryof Fnnce,
863.
— - Historia Latine, ibid.
Comitis (Naiah») Mythologia, 466b
— Historix Universe, 699.
Comnienuirii in Exodum, 46.
— ColleKti Coniiiibricensis in Aristo-
telis Librnruni Physiconim, 661.
Commentatio ad I. oca quasdam Nov.
Test, de Anticbristo, S34.
Gommodiani Jnstructiones, 1S3.
Common Place Book to the Bible, 86.
Gomnion Prayer, See Book of Com-
mon Prayer.
Commons, on the Improvement of,
661.
Communioi« Office, from Primitive Li-
turgies, &c., 1 10.
ComneniB (Annas) Alexias. 715.
Companion to the Ahar, 166.
— for the Learned and Curious, 988.
Complaint of the Kingdom, 758.
— Reproved, and further reproved, 8 16.
Complete History of England, 759*
— Library, 898.
— Parish Officer, 505.
Comptoo (Bishop Henry) Proceedings
against, 805.
Comyn (R. B.) Law of Landlord and
Tenant, 509.
Conant (John) Sermonst 315.
Concavum Cappo-Cloacorum, 796.
Concilia Generalia, 93.
Concio Anonyma de Christo Cntcifixo,
389.
Conciones et Orationes, 930.
Conokvi de I^ntefici, 449.
Condamine (M.) Tour to Italy, 680.
^- Voyage to South America, 685 •
Conder (John) Farewell Sermon, 337*
Cottdoroet (Marq. de) Caleul Integral^
631.
— Moyens d'apprendre k compter,
6«9.
*-8ur la Probability des Decisions,
641.
— Life of Voltaire, 887*
Conduct of Opposition, 787*
Conferences (several) on the Idolatry of
the Church of Rome, 245.
— between a Papist and a Protestant,
8I9.
Confessto in Coetu Theologico elabo*
rata, 179-
Gonfeasio Fidei Remonstrantium, 18a
— Responsio et Censura ad eaiidem,
ibid.
— Apolo^ pro eadem, ibid.
— Ecclesumim in Polonia, 181.
Confettion of Faith of Westminster
Asacmbly, 179*
Confession oC^the Kirk of Scotland,
180.
— Harmony of Confessions of Faith,
'181.
Confirmation, Instructions and Ad-
vices concerning, 173.
Conflagration of Lx>ndon, 956.
ConformingNon-couformist, 286.
Confucius, jFour Books of, 10U6.
Connaissance du Terns, 654.
Connani (Fr.) Comm. Juris Civilis,
476.
Conradi (Abbatis) Chronicon, 846.^
Considerations on Church Authority,
327.
— Creeds, 168.
— Differences of Opinion among
Christians, 166.
— State of Popery, 247-
— • Propriety ot Subscriptions, 278*
— a Comprehension, 288.
— Marriage, 503.
— Lord Russell's Speech, 766.
— How hr Romanists may be trusted,
762.
— . War, 547.
— communicating Christianity to Na-
tives of India, 458.
— > Bible Society, 464.
— State of Affairs, 786.
— Public Funds, 787*
— The King's Insanity, 789.
— the Church of England^ 802.
•^ Act of Uniformity, 804.
— Illegality of presenting Persons un-
acquainted with Welsh, to Bene-
fices, &c., 811*
— for pacification of the Church of
Enffland, 801.
Consilium Cardinaliuro, 449.
Constable (John) Reflections on Style,
923.
Constantini Imperatoris Donatio, 449.
Constantini Porphyrogenneti Opera,
661.
Constantini (Pauli) Chronicon, 699.
Constitutiones Apostolorum, 119.
Constitutions ana Canons Ecclesiasti-
call, 95, 498, 499.
Cootareni (Gasp.) Opera, 133.
Convention vindicated, 787.
— between Great Britain, France, and
Spain, 795«
Conversation Piece, 433.
Conversio et Passio SS. Martyrum,
Afna et aliorum, 451.
Convocation, Report of, on the Bp. of
Bangor's Preservative, and Replies
thereto, 269. *
— Prolocutor's Answer to a Letter, &c.
ibid.
— Report of, reported, ibid.
— Short State of Questions in, 815.
1062
INDEX OF BOOKS.
ConTOcation, Original and Rights of
the Lower House of, 813.
— Letters on the Praemunientes Clause
in the Bishops' Parliament writ to,
813.
— Forma Convocation is celebrandss,
814.
-* Letter on Proceedings of, ibid.
— Narrative of Proceeidings of, and
Reply thereto, ibid.
— Case of the Schedule stated^ and
Replies thereto, 815.
— Pretended Independence of the
Lower House upon the Upper, 815.
-» various Historical Pieces on the
Proceedings of, 815— 817*
-— Archbp's right to prorogue, 814.
— < Reconciling Letter on, 815.
— Parallel between a Scotch General
'Assembly and an English Convocap
tion, 815.
— Letter to a Convocation-Man, 812.
Conybeare (Bp. John) Defence of Re-
vealed Religion, 209.
— - Sermons, 315.
— Visitation Sermon on Subscription,
332.
-— Assize Sermon, 356.
— Expediency of Divine Revelation,
358.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— - Sermon on Miracles, 386.
-» Mysteries of Christ. Rel. credible,
ibid.
— Scripture Difficulties considered,
394.
— Semi, for Sons of Clergy, 395.
— Serm. for Charity Schools, 396.
— Calumny Refuted, 745.
Conybeare (J. J.) Bampton Lectures,
310.
Cook (Capt. J.) Voyages round the
World, 677.
Cooke (Edw.) Voyage to the South
Sea, 676.
Cooke (Geo.) History of Reformation
in Scotland, 835.
Cooke (John) Preacher's Assistant,
293.
— Serm. before Ld. Mayor, 358.
Cooke (Shadrach) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 376.
.. Exhortation to Firmness in Reli-
gion, 410.
Cooke (Tho.) Serm. for Mercht Tay-
lors' School, 393.
Cooke (Wm.) Account ofStonehenge,
747.
Cookson (Edw.) Quakerism dissected,
823.
Cooper ( — ) iV Dissertations, 425.
Cooper (Eliz.) Muses' Library, 948.
Cooper (Geo.) FastpDay Sermon, 367*
Cooper (J. G.) Life of Socrates, 872.
Cooper (John) Foolish Prophets dis-
played, 410,
Cooper (Bp. Tho.) Exposition of Old
Testament, 78.
Cooper (Tho.) Thesaurus Ling. Lat.
915.
Cooper (Tho.) Tracts, 989.
Copemici (Nic.) Astronomia Instau-
rata, 646.
Copley (John) Observations on Reli-
gion, 425.
Coppenstein (J. A.) Dispositio Con-
cionum, 293.
— Discursus in Adventuales Ferias,
326.
Copping (John) Visitation Sermon,
332.
— Sermon before Lord Mayor, 359.
Coram (Captain) Life of, 875.
Corbet (T.) Expedition to Sicily, 792.
Corderii (Bait.) Catena Patrum in
Evang. Joannis, G6.
Corderius, Colloquies of, by Stirling,
978.
Cormouls (Tho.) Eversion, 567-
Com- Laws, three Tracts on, 553.
Comaro (Lewis) on Long Life, 597>
Comeille (Pierre) Th6itre, 967.
— Pompey, ibid.
Corneille (Tho.) Poemes Dramatiques,
ibid.
Coi:nelii Nepotis Vitse, 879*
Cornewall (Frederick) Assize Sermon,
356.
Cornish (Henry) Trial of, 507-
Cornwall (John) University Sermon,
383.
Cornwallis (Bp. Fred.) Sermon for
Charity Schools, 397*
Cornwallis (James) Visitation Sermon,
332.
Corp (John) Tracts relating to Bower,
451.
Corpus Juris Civilis, 474.
— Juris Canonici, 478.
— Instilutionum Societatis Jesu, 453.
Corpus et Syntagma Confessionum Fi-
dei, 181.
Corradi (Seb.) Quaestura, 873.
Corrani (A.) Concio Salomonis illus-
trata, 53.
Corrie ( — ) Reflections on Liberty and
Necessity* 528.
Corvini (J. A.) Petri Molinsi mala
Encheiresis, 156.
— Enchiridium, 473.
— CommenL in Institutiones, 473.
— ad Digest. Commentarius, 474.
— Venatorius lllustratus, ibid.
— Digesta Explicata, ibid.
— Jurisprudentia Romana, 476.
— Elementa Juris Civilis, ibid.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1063
Corvini (J. A.) Retponsio ad Boger-
manoi Aonotationes, 852.
Cosin (Bp. John) Canon of Scripture^
«4.
— Hist. Transubstantiationis, 240.
Cotin(Ric.) Eccles. Anglicanae Poli-
teia, 97.
Coturd (Cha.) Obserrations on Job,
Costard (Geo.) Dissertationes dux, 78.
Cotelerii (J. B.) £cclcfliae Gnecae Mo-
numenta, 863.
Cotes (Rog.) Opera Miscellanea, 627*
— • Hydrostatic Lectures, 644.
— Extracts from his Pneumatic Lec-
tures, ibid.
— de Descensu Gravium, 663.
Cotgrave (R.) French and English Die*
tionary, 9S0.
Cotton (Charles) Poetical Works, Q49.
Cotton (John) Exposition of Canticles,
64.
— Grounds and Ends of Baptism, l60.
Cotton (Nat) Visions in Verse, 949.
Cotton (Sir Rob.) Abridgment of Re-
cords, 490.
— Hist, of Henry IIL, 752.
*— Posthuma, or Choice Pieces, 974.
Couleii (Abr.) Plautarum Libri II. 945!
Coulthurst (H. W.) Evils of Disobedi-
ence, &c. 383.
Counsel (Geo.) Art of Midwifery, 602.
Counsellor of State, 552.
Country and Town, a Poem, 956.
Country Curate on the Cross in Ba|>-
tism, &c. 102.
Courayer (P. F.) Validity des Ordina-
tions des Anglois, 224.
«— Defense de la Validity, &c. ibid.
Court Calendar for 1735, &c. 76 1.
— Register, ibid.
— Secret, 788.
Courtail (John) Visitation Serm., 332.
Cousin (J. A. J.) Introduction ^ 1' As-
tronomic, 648.
Covarruyii (Did.) Opera omnia, 134.
Cove (Morg.) Essay on Revenues of
the Church of England, 603.
Covel (Wm.) Defence of Ecclesiastical
Polity, 98.
Covell (John) Ace. of Greek Church,
863.
Coventry (Fr.) Philemon to Hydaspes,
205.
Coventry (Sir Wm.) Character of a
Trimmer, 768, 773.
— England's Appeal to the Council of
the Nation, 762.
Covertc(Rob.) Adventures of, 205, 682.
Coward (VVm.) Grand Essay, 523.
— - Just Scrutiny, ibid.
^^ Discourse on Future State, 151.
Cowelli (Jo.) Institutiones Juris An-
^licani, 495.
Cowley (Abr.) Poetical Works, 949.
— Ode on the Restoration, ibid.
Cowper (Rev. Dr.) Speech at Bp. Tre-
vor's Installation, 736.
Cowper (Henry) Re|)orts, 497.
Cowper (Archdn. John) Charge, 298.
Cowper (Wm.) Anatomy, 613.
— on the Muscles, 6 16.
Cowper (Wm.) Poems, 949.
— Translation of Homer, 934.
Cox (F. A.) Life of Melancthon, 849.
Cox (Robert) Lives of the Fathers,
118.
— Importance of a Meek Spirit, 410.
Coxe (Archdn. Wm.) Account of Hua-
sian Discoveries, 677.
-^ Travels in Poland, &c., 678.
— Hist, of House of Austria, 846.
— Life of Walpole, 875.
Crabb (Geo.)Euglish Synonyme8^918.
Crabbe (Petri) Concilia, 93.
Cradock (Sam.) Chief Things necessary
to Salvation, 146.
Cradock (Z.) Sermon before Charles
II., 350.
Craft of Physic exposed, 6 12.
Craftonis (Ja) Consilia Medica, 61O.
Cra^ii (Nic.) Respublica LaceidsBmo-
niorum, 69 1.
Cra^ii (Tho.) Jus Feudale, 477.
Craig (Jo.) De Calculo Fluentium,
634.
Crai^ (John) Elements of Political
Science, 550.
Craie (Tho.) Theol. Christ. Principia
Mathematica, 141.
Crakanthorp (Rich.) Treatise of the
Fifth General Council, 94.
— Defensio Ecclesiae Anglicans, 282,
280.
— Defence of Constantine, 449.
Cramer (J. A.) Description of Italy,
1006.
Crandon (John) Mr. Baxter's Apho-
risms on Justification exorcised, 156.
Crane (Tho.) Psalm CIX., Paraphrase,
&c. on, 62.
Cranmer (Archbp. Thomas) on the
People's Right to the Scriptures,
236.
— On the Doctrine of the Sacrament,
238.
— Answer to Stephen Gardiner, 238.
Crantz (David) Hist, of United Bre-
thren, 824, 849.
Crantzii (Alberti) Metropolis, 850.
Crashaw (Wm.) Romish Forgeries,
229.
— Parable of Poyson, 315.
— Mittimus to the Jubilee at Rome,
449.
— Jesuits' Gospell,454.
•— Loyola's Disloyalty, 768.
[
1D64
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Cruhaw (Wm.) Moomncnt to his
Wife, 875-
Cnshayii (Gul.) ad Saverioam fiininm
Epistola, 93.
Crayen (Wm.) Sermons on Future
Sute, 315.
Crawford (Adair) on Animal Heat,
679.
Crawford (Charles Earl) Letters to the
. Hebrew Nation, 192.
. — Disserution on Plato's Phaedo, 517-
.— Poems, 949.
— The Christian, a Poem, 949.
Crawford (David) Memoirs of Scot-
land, 836.
Crawford (John) Hist, of Indian Ar-
chii)elaffo, 865.
Creed of St. Paul, 3.
— New Popish, 247.
Crell (Lor.) Chemical Journal, 580.
Crellii (Jo.) Comment, in Nov. Test.,
6».
— Ex|)1icatio Evanseliorum, 64.
-^ InitiumEvang. Joannis^ restitutum,
67.
— - Ethica Aristotelica, et Christiana,
637.
*« De Deo Patre, Examen, 267.
Cremeri (B. S.) Prodromus Typicus,
78.
Cremonini (Cacsans) Disputatio de
Coelo, 151.
Crenii (Tho.) Fasciculus Opusculo-
rum, 78.
— : Museum Philologicum, 898.
— Analecta, ibid.
— Thesaurus Librorum, ibid.
— Fasciculi varii Dissertationum, 923.
-— Animadversiones Philologies, ibid.
— de singularibus Scriptoribus Disser-
Utio, 923.
Cressener (Drue) Explication of the
Apocalypse, 77-
— On the Protestant Applications of
the Apocalypse, ibid.
Cresset (Bp. Edw.) Sermon for propa-
gating the Gospel, 405.
Cresswell (D.) on Maxima ti Minima,
636,
Crevier (J. B. L.) Hist of Rom. Em-
perors, 713.
Cnne (Geo.) Management of the Gout,
606<
CrinesiKM.C.) Babel, 46.
Crisis of the Sugar Colonies, 790.
Critical Diss, on Genesis IL, 46.
^-» Notes on Scripture, 78.
Critical Review, 899-
Critici Sacri, 39.
Croft (Bp. Herbert) Short Detennina-
tion or Controversies, 8cc. 236*
— Naked Truth, 282.
^- Lent Sermon V 360.
Croii (J.) Obtervationes in Nor. Test.,
79.
Ooke (Sir Geo.) Reports, 497.
CrolJii (O.) Basilica Chymica, 676.
Croiikeri (Mart.) De Orii^ne Pok>-
norum, 848.
Cromwell (O ) Life of Cromwell, 759.
— ^Olivarius) Pacifious, Sic, ibid.
— Oliver's Pocket Looking Glass, ncsr
fram'd and cleaned, 778.
Cromwell (Rich.) Collection of Ad-
dresses to, 760.
Cronated (A. F.) System of Minen-
logy, 586.
Crook (Hilkiah) Description of the
Body of Man, 6 13.
Crookshank (W.) Hist, of Church of
Scotland, 836.
Crossinge (Richard) Sermon on Pteace
and Joy, 410.
Crowssi (G.) Elenchus Scriptorum ia
Sacram Scripturam, 36.
Crowe (Wm.) Sermons, 316.
— Funeral Sermon on Queen Caro-
line, 340.
— > Assize Sermon, 366.
— Sermon before Georgia' Tmsteet,
361.
— 6th November Sermon, 374.
— Oratio, 39O.
Crownfield (Hen.) Sufficiency of Scrip-
ture, 186.
Croxali (Samuel) Scripture Politica,
87.
— Antiquity &c of Music, 396.
Cruden (Alex.) Concordance to the
Bible, 86.
— Compendium of the Bible, 86.
Cruden (Wm.) Familv Bible, 41.
Cruise ( Wm.) Law of England on Real
Property, 509.
— On Dignities, 889.
Crusii (Mart.) Turco-Grscia, 862.
Crusii (Theod.) ActaSarcmasiaoa, 893.
Cruso (Tim.) Fast Day Sermon, 367.
— Necessity of Victory over Satan,
426.
Crutwell (Clem.) Concordance of Pi-
rallels, 86.
Cruwys ^H. S.)dn Septuagint Version,
24.
Cud worth (Ralph) Discourse on the
Lord's Supper, l64.
— Intellectual System, 521.
— On Morality, 644.
Cuff (John) £kscription of Microme-
ter, 658.
Cullen (Gul.) Synopsis Nosologic, 6OO.
•^ Synopsis, translated, ibid.
Cullen (Wm.) Materia Medica, 6 18.
Culpeper (Nich.) English Physician,
6I8.
— English Physician, enlarged. Ibid.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1005
Cftlpeper(Nich.) Pharmacopoeia Lon-
dmcDsis^ 620.
Culpeper fSir Tbo.) Nectssaity of
abating Usury, 668.
Camberland (Duke of) Letters to
Lady Grosvenor, 876.
Cumberland (Bp. Richard) Essay on
Jewish Measures and Weights, 8?.
^- De Legibus Naturae, 470.
— Origines Gentium, 700.
•» Translation of Sahchoniatho, 703.
Cumel (Franc.) Disputationes ad Sum-
mam D. Aquinatis, IdO.
Cumis (Josephi) Commentarii in Ri-
tus Magnae Regise Curiae, 612.
Cuming (Pat.) Sermon for Scottish
Christian Knowledge Society, 406.
Cumming (John) Advice to Christians,
S66.
— On the Corruptions of the Times,
337.
— Difierences among London Dissent-
ing Ministers, 819*
Cunaei (Pet.) de Republica Hebrae-
orum, '87*
— Satyricon, 977.
— Epistolae, 984.
Cunelii (Geo.) ThemauNatalitia, 666.
Cuninghame (Wm.) On the Consti-
tution of Governments, 660.
Cunn (Sam.) Euclid, 626.
— Construction, &c. of the Sector,
640.
Cunningham (Fr.) Dissertation on the
Books of OngenaeainstCelsus, 122.
Cunningham (J. VV.) Conciliatory
Suggestions, 162.
— Christianity in India, 468.
^ Reply to Dr. Maltby, 463.
Curates' Appeal, 812.
Curcellaei (Steph.) Opera Theologica,
139.
CurieKs (Jo.) Lectors in'' Aquinatis
Summam, 130.
Currie (John) Testimony to Work of
God at Cambuslang, 838.
Curry ( John^ On Ordinary Fevers, 604.
— On the Nature of Fevers, ibid.
Curteis (John) Thanksgiving Sermon,
380.
Curteis (Tho.) Advice to a Son at the
University, 29 1.
— Sermon oefore Apothecaries' Com-
pany, 36 1.
— Essays, Moral and Divine, 426.
Curtii (F. C.) De Clavis Dominicis,
694.
Curtii (Matt.) Ars de Dosibus, 621.
Curtii (Seb.) Radices Hebraeae, 33.
Curtis (Charles) Sequel to a Printed
Pftper, &c. 875.
Cusa (Nic. de) Opera, 134.
Cuspiniani (Jo.) Ue Caesaribus, 712.
Cuthbertson (John) Practical Electri-
city and Gaiohinism, 676.
— Diescription of improved Air-Pump,
644.
Cyni de Pistorio Comment, super Co-
dicem, 474.
Cypraeii (P. et J. A.) Annales Episc.
btesvic. 860.
Cypriani Opera, 122, 123.
Cyrilli (Alexandrini Archiep.) Opera,
127.
— Glaphvra, 39-*
— in Xll. Prophetas, 68.
Cyrilli (Hierosolymitani Archiep. )Ope>-
ra Omnia, 124.
-» Catecheses, ibid.
Cyrilli et aliorum Glossaria Lat. Gr.,
911.
D.
Dacherii (Lucae) Spicile^ium, 118.
— Acta Sanctorum Ordmis Benedicti,
463.
Dacier (Madame) Reflexions de I'Em-
pereur Marc Antonin, 637.
— Life of Pythagoras, 872.
D'Acosta (E. M.) Nat. Hist, of Fossils,
686.^
— Elements of ConcholcM^, 69O.
Daffy (Ant.) Ace. of his Elixir, 622.
Dahier (J. G.) Jeremie, avec Notes,
56.
Dai IM (John) Apology for Reformed
Churches, 212, 867.
— Picture of Lewis Du Moulin, 981.
— See Dallaeus.
Dale (Rob.) Catal. of English Nobi-
lity, 890.
Dale (Tho.) Translation of Sophocles,
959.
Dalechampii (C.) Exercitationes, 923.
— VotumDavidis, 946.
D'Alembert (M.) sur la Precession des
Equinoxes, 660.
— J^emens de Musioue, 66O.
Dalhusius (J. H.) Salvation of Proles*
tan ts asserted, 213.
Dallaeus (J.) De Pseudepigrapbis Apos-
tolicis, 21, 94.
— de Poenis, 97.
~-' de Jejoniis, ibid.
^ de Usu Patrum, 1 17.
— Treatise on the right use of the
Fathers, 117<
— de Scriptis Ignatii et Dionysii, 120.
— Adrersus Spanhemii Exercitationes,
166.
Dalrymple (Sir D.) Memorials of Hist.
otGreat Britain, 764.
— Remarks on Hist, of Scotland, 833.
•— Annals of Scotland, ibid.
4C
1066
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Daliymple (Sir John) History of Feu-
dal Property, 477, 569-
— On Exportation of VVool, 556.
— Memoirs of Great Britain, 761.
Da] ton (Mich.) Countrey Justice, 605.
Dahon (John) Remarks on 12 Designs
from Raphael, &c. 667.
Dalzel (Andr.) Analecta Minora, 988.
— Analecta Majora, ihid.
Damasoeni (Joan n is) Opera, 132.
Damiani (Petri, Cardinahs) Opera, 134.
Dampier (Wm.) Collection of Voy-
ages, 676.
Dauaei (Lamberti) Opuscula omnia^
139.
— Comment, in 1 £p. ad Timotheum,
73.
— Comment, in Ep. ad Philemonem,73.
— Responsio ad Genebrardi Calum-
nias, 149.
— Tractatus de Antichristo, 233.
— Geographia Poetica, 673.
Danby (Earl oO Arguments, 507.
D'Ancourt (Abb^) Lady's Preceptor,
540.
Danesii (Jo.) Paralipomena Orthogra-
phiae, 903.
Danet (P.) Diet, of Antiquities, 690.
Dangerlield (Tho.) Narrative of Sir
E. Godfrey's Murder, 764.
Daniel, Objections against, considered,
57.
Daniel (Gab.) Hist, de France, 853.
Daniel (Sam.) Hist, of England, 752.
Danish Missionaries in the East Indies,
Accounts and Conferences of, 458.
Dans (Adolphi) Poemata, 945.
Dante (Alighieri) Inferno, 957.
Danverian History of Europe, 786.
D'Anvers (Caleb) Craftsman, 785.
— Craftsman Extraordinary, ibid.
— Observations, &c. on his Writings,
and his Reply thereto, and Defences,
786.
— Letters to him^ 786, 787*
— his Apology, 787-
Dares Phrvgius de Bello Trojae, 703.
Dariott (Cflaude) Introd. to Astrology,
656.
D'Arnay (M.) Private Life of Romans,
693.
Dart (J.) Descr. of Canterbury and
York Cathedrals, 737, 747-
Darwin (Erasmus) Zoonomia, 583.
— Botanic Garden, 949.
D'Assigny (M.) Rhetorica Anglorum,
930.
Dasypodii (P.) Diet. Lat. Germ. 915.
Datnii (A.) de Elegantia Ling. Lat.
9I8.
Daubeoy (Cha.) Guide to the Church,
289.
— CoDsideiationsonRegeneratioD, l63.
Daubus (Cha.) Commentary on the
Revelation, 76.
— Pfo Josephi Testimonio de Christo,
701.
Davenant (Cha.) On Public Revenues^
556.
— Essays on Peace at Home, &c. ibid.
— Vindication of, ibid.
Davenant (Bp. John) Exhortation to
Brotherly Communion^ 2.
— Exposiuo £pi8t. ad Colosaenseay
73.
— Determinationes Quaost. Theolog.
141.
— Praelectiones Theolc^icae, ibid.
— - Dissertatio de Morte Chriati, 155.
— Dissertationes due, ibid.
— Animadversions on * God's Love
to Mankind,' ibid.
I^Avenant (VVm.) Tragedy of AU
bovine, 965.
Davenport (Jo.) Deus, Natura, Gra-
tia, 155.
Davidson (Wm.) On the Song of So-
lomon, 54.
Davidson (Wm.) The Cuckow; or
Field Preacher's Petition, 838.
Davies (J.) Observ. on Homer, &c
923.
Davies (Sir John) England's Indepen-
dence upon the Papal Power, 222.
— Glimpse of God's Glorie, &c. 950.
Davies (Richard) On the Blood, 595.
— on Pestilential Contagion, 605.
Davies (Tho.) Life of Gmkk, 875.
Davies (Wm.) General Sute of Edu-
cation in the Universities, 59S.
— Observations thereon, ibid.
Davila (H. C.) Civil Wars of France,
853.
Davis ( W.) Key to Bonnycastle's Arith-
metic, 629.
Davy (Sir Humph.) Elements of Che-
mical Philosophy, 575.
— On Chemical Changes, produced
by Electricity, ibid.
— on Oxymuriatic Acid^ 580.
— Combinations of Oxymuriatic Acid
Gas, and Oxygene, ibid.
— - on the Fire Damp of Coal Mines,
586.
Davys (John) Clarendon and White-
lock compared, 760.
Daubeny (H.) Transactions of Oliver
Cromwell, 759.
Dawes (Archbp. Sir Wm.) Sermons,
315.
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 353.
^ Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— 5th of Nov. Sermon, 374.
— Spital Sermon, 392.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396^
398.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1067
Dmwcs (Archbp.) Sermon for Bishop-
Stortfoid School, 393.
Dawesii (U.) Miscellanea, gSt3»
IXiwkes (D.) Prodigium Willinghami-
ense, 6ll»735.
Dawson (Abr.) Translation of Chap-
ters in Genesis, 45.
Dawson (Benj.) Examination of Ru-
therforth on Subscription^ 274.
— Letter to Rutherforth, ibid.
— Examination of an Essay on Esta^
blishments» ibid.
-^ Address to Letter Writer on the
Confessional, ibid.
•— Answer to Letters on Confessions
of Faith, ibid.
— Scriptural Ri^ht of Establishing
Confessions, ibid,
•— Utility of Confessions, ibid.
— Free and Candid Disquisition, on
Esublishmenu, 275*
— Letter to Clergy of Winchester,
«79.
— Illustration of Texts, concerning
the Logos, 2G2, 306.
— Hints to Parents on Education, 410.
Dawson (J.) Lexicon Noyi Tesumenti,
36.
— Philosophical Necessity invalidated,
629.
Dawson (Tho.) Dissertations, 79*
— Cases of Rheumatism and Gout,
606.
Day (James) Funeral Sermon on Ro-
tneram, 341.
Deacon ( — ) Account of Christianity,
175.
Deacon (John) Discourses of Spirits,
&c. 630.
Dealtry (Wm.) Duty of Christians to
their Rulers, 381.
— Sermon for Bible Society, 406.
— Speech at Hertfordshire Bible So-
ciety, 462.
— Vindication of Bible Society, ibid.
— - Examination of Marsh's inquiry,
464.
-* Review of Norris on Bible Society,
466.
— Principles of Fluxions, 634.
Debrett (John) Peerage, 89O.
Deceiver described, 266.
De Choisel, (Claude) on Bite of Mad
Animals, Gog,
Decii (Philippi) De Regulis Juris, 473.
Decisiones Rote, 478.
Deckheri (Jo.) De Scriptis Adespotis,
896.
Declaration of Earl of Essex's Trea-
sons, 764.
— of Popish Impostures, ibid.
De Coetlogon (Cba.) Dissertation on
God's last end in Creation, 426.
De Dieu (Lud.) Animadversiones in
Vetus Testamentum, 43.
— Animadversiones in IV Evangelia,
64.
Dee (John) and some Spirits, Relation
of what passed between, 631.
Defence of the Humble Remonstrance,
101.
— of Lectures, 172.
— Natural and Revealed Religion, 301.
— Proposition, 281.
— Trade, 658.
— the Unity, 262.
— the Present Administration, 786.
— Scots' Settlement at Darien, 869.
Defoe (Dan.) Advice to the People of
Great Britain, 781.
— Secret Hist, of the White Staff, and
Replies to it, ibid.
— Secret Hist, of Mitre and Purse, ib.
— on Occasional Conformity, 818.
— Letter to Mr. Howe, ibid.
— Robinson Crusoe, 968.
— Collection of his Writings, 974.
Degge (Sir Simon) Parson s Counsel-
lor, 600.
De Gols (Ger.) Terrors of God's Judg-
ments, 410.
Dehon (Bp. Theodore) Sermons, 316.
Deism fairly stated, 206.
— - not consistent with the Religion of
Reason, &c., 201.
Deisu' Creed, 206.
De la Bigne (Maig.) Bibliotheca Pa«
trum, et Appendix, 118.
De la Cerda (J. L.) Adversaria Sacra,
De la Croix (M.) Constitutions of Eu-
rope, 471*
De la Croze (M. P.) Lexicon JEgyp-
tiaco-Latinum, 906.
De Laet (Jo.) Nots ad Grotium de
GenL American. 866.
De Laet (Jo.) De Gemmis et Lapidi-
bus, 686.
— Novus Orbis, 686.
De Lagny (M.) Analyse Generale, 631.
Delahoyde's and Lucette's Treatment
of Insane Persons, Report on, 609.
Delambre (J. B. J.) Hist, de I'Astro-
nomie Ancienne, 644.
— Hist, de TAstronomie du Moyen
Age, ibid.
— Astronomic Th^rique et Pcacti-
que, 648.
— El^mens d' Astronomic, ibid.
— Notice sur la Vie de Maskelyne,
876.
De la Meiherie (M.) Essai sur I'Air,
673.
De la Motte ^r.) Abominations of the
Church of Kome, 407.
— Motifii de son ConvenioOf 231.
K0(>8
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Delaay (Pat.) Life of David, 48, 702.
— Revelation examined with candour,
196.
— Abstinence from Blood defended,
ibid.
-^ Sixteen Discourses, 315.
— Eighteen Discourses, ibid.
— Twency Sermons, ibid.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 363.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 381.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397*
— Serm. for Irish Protestant Schools,
399.
— Reflections on Polygamy, 544.
De la Pilloni^re (Francis) Answer and
Reply to Dr. Snape, 221, 267.
De la Koche (Est.) Arithmetique, 629.
De la Roche (Mich.) Mem. of Litera-
ture, 898.
-— Literary Journal, ibid.
De la Roque (M.) Voyage dans I'Ara-
hie Heu reuse, (J8 1 .
— Voyage to Arabia the Happ)r, ibid.
— Voyage dans la Palestine, ibid.
De la Rose (John) Fun. Serm. on Jol-
lie, 342.
Delaune (Tho.) Plea for Nonconform-
isU, 287.
Delaune (Wm.) of Original Sin, 359,
410n
*- Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
De le Boe (Fr.) Praxeos Medics Idea,
600.
— Dispntationes Medics, 61O. ^
De I'IsIe (M.) Christallographie, 586.
Delia Valle (Pietro) Travels in the £.
Indies, &c., 682.
Dellon ( — ) History of Inquisition at
Goa, 455. »
De Lolme (J. L.) Constitution of Eng-
land, 471, 479-
Del Rio (Mart.) Comment, in Cantica
Canticorum, 53.
— Adagialia Vet. et Nov. Test., 79-
— - Disouisitiones Magics, 530.
Democnaris in Arislotelis Topica, 532.
De Moivre (Abr.) Miscellanea Analy-
tica, 63 1.
-^ Animadversiones in Cheynsi Trao-
tatum de Fluxionum Methodo In-
versa, 634.
— Doctrine of Chances, 641.
— - Annuities of Lives, ibid.
Demonstration of the Trinity, 26O.
Demos thenis Oraiiones, 928.
— et ^schinis Opera, ibid.
<-— et Lycnrgi Oretiones, ibid.
— - Oratio de Legatu, 929.
— Oratio de Corona, ibid.
^- Orationes Olvnthiacs, &c., ibid.
— Orationes, a Mounteney, ibid.
—> several Orations translated, ibid.
-— Orations translated by Lcland^ ib. I
De Monchy (Sol.) On West India Dit-
eases, 602. •
Dempsteri (Tho.) Antiquitates Ro->
manae, 692.
— de Etruria Regali, 86I.
Dcnham (Jos.) Ordination Charge, 33 1.
Denham (Sir John) Poems, 95O.
Deniise (Nic.) Sermones, 336.
— Opus super Sententias, 1^9.
Denroan (1 ho.) on Cancer, 607*
Denne (John) Wisdom of God in the
Vegetable Creation, 312.
— Serm. at Bp. Herring's Consecra*
tion, 328.
— Ordination Sermons, 329.
— Visitation Sermon, 333.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 368.
— Concio ad Clerum, 39O.
— Serm. for Reformation of Manners,
403.
— Sermon for Propagation of Gospel^
404.
— Sermon on Confirmation, 410.
Dennis (John) Grounds of Criticism*
923.
— Invitation to Steele, 950.
— Reflection on Pope's Essay on Cri-
ticism, 953.
— Essay on Shakspeare, 964.
Dennis (John) Character of the King,
382.
Dennis (Joseph) Expediency of Con-
vocation, &c., 817-
Denton (W.) Uors Subsecivs, 504.
De Ponite (Lud.) Meditationes de Fidei
Mysteriis, 326.
Derham (Wm.) Astro-Theology, 5.
— Physico-Theology, ibid. 303.
— Christo-Theology, 410,
Deriug (Edward) Sermon, 410.
Dering (Sir Edward) Discourse of Pro-
per Sacrifice, 240.
— Vindication of his Conduct, 875.
Der-Kennis (Ign.) de Deo, 149.
De Rossi (J. B.) Variae Lection et Vet.
TesL 7.
Desaguliers (J. T.) Physico-Mechani-
cal Lectures, 567.
— Nat. and Experimental Philosophy,
ibid.
— on Electricity, 574.
Des Cartes (Renati) Open Philoto-
phica, 520.
— Principia Philosophica, 567>
— Meditationes de Fhilosophia, ibid.
— De Homine, 6l3.
— Geometria, 635.
— Musics Compendium, 659.
— Epistois, 984.
Description of what God hath predesti-
nated concerning Man, 156.
— of Patent for a Rotative Engine, 644.
— of France, 679.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1069
DesrOpCotais (M.) Memoirs de, 867.
Despautcrii (Jo.) UQivena Gramma-
tica, 903, 913.
— Opera Gramroatica, 913.
Det Voeux (A. V.) Commentary on
Ecclesiastes, 53.
Deusingii (Ant.) ExcrcitalioDea de
Moiu Aiiimalium, 567*
Devarii (Malt.) de Particalis Lin^ae
Graecae, 907*
De Veil (Hans) Solution of Horizontal
Moon, 6dl.
De Voisin (Jos.) Theologia Judaeorum,
192.
De Voisin (Jos.) De Lege Divina, 435.
Dewar (Daniel) Moral Philosophy,
639
Dialtthi (Che) De Socini Asseclarum
exitu, 828.
Dtalc^ue between a Baptist and a
Churchman, 161.
— - between Timotheus and Judas,
S04.
— between Philerene and Philalethe,
234.
— between two Gentlemen on Sub-
scription, 276.
— between the Pope and a Phanatick,
764.
•^ between Tom and Dick, 765.
•— between Sam, Will, and Tom, ibid.
Dialogus Creaturarum Moralizatus,
637.
Diana great at Ephesus, 273.
Diaphanta: or Three Attendants on
Fiat Lux, 210.
Diarian Miscellany, 654.
"^ Repository, ibid.
Diascordium, Letter on, 619.
Dicaearchi Geographica quaedam, 672.
Dick (John) i^ectures on the Acts,
300.
Dick (Robert) Synod Sermon, 336.
Dickens (C.) Occasional Sermon, 8,
410.
Dickenson (Edm.) De Quintessentia
Philosophorum, 567.
Dickenson (R. W.) Antiq. of South-
well, 742.
Dickinson (Jonathan) Sermons, 3l6.
Dickinsoni (Edm.) Physica vetus et
vera, 46.
Dictionarium Historicum, 870.
Dictionartum Polygraphicum, 614.
Dictionary, General Historical, 870.
— Bioeraohical, ibid.
— of all Religions, 139.
Dictys Cretenais de Bello Trojas, 703.
Die and be Damned, 826.
Dies Dominica, 168.
Dieterici (C.) Analysis ETangeliorum,
79.
Dieu. See De Dieu.
Dieby (Sir Ken.) on the Nature of Bo^
dies and of Man's Soul, 522.
— on Vegetation of Plants, 587.
— on Generation, 696.
— Letters between him and Liord
Digby on Religion, 213.
— Cure of Wounds by Sympathy, 6l7»
— Receipts in Physick, 622.
Digest of Cases in K. B. 497.
Digges (Leon.) Stratiocicosj 629, 662.
Diju^gesii (Tho.) Nova Corpora^ 663.
Dikes (Tho.) Fun. Serm. on Atkinaon,
342.
— Strictures on Hill, 830.
Dilheri (J. M.) Eclogae Sacrae^ 79*
— Diaputationes Academicae,923,972.
Dillenius (John) History of Mosses,
688.
Dillingham (Wm.) Mystery of Ini-
quity anatomized, 213.
— Vitae Chadertoni et Usserii, 882.
— Poemata, 946.
Dimsdale fTho.) on Inoculation for
the Small- Pox^ 606.
— Thoughts on Inoculations, ibid. .
Dinneri (Conr.) Epithetonim Grasco-
rum Farraeo, 907.
Diodati (John) Annotations on the
Bible, 40.
Diodori Siculi Bibliotheca Historica,
698.
Diogenis Laertii Vitae Philosophorum,
871, 872.
Dion is Cassii Historiae Romann Edi^*
tiones variae, 707.
Dionis Chrysostomi Orationes, 929.
Dionysii Alexandrini de Situ Orbis,
672.
Dionysii Areopagitae Opera, 120.
Dionysii Halicarnassei Opera, 97O.
— Tnucydidis Judicium, 7O6.
— Origines Romanae, 707.
— Orig. Rom. Pars desiderata, ibid.
— Opera, ibid.
— de Stnictura Orationis, 926.
Diophanti Arithmeticorum Libri VI.
626.
Dioscoridis Opera, 6I8.
— de Materia Medica, ibid.
Directions relative to Food, 699.
— to Archbps. and Bps. conc<^roing
the Holy Trinity, 8O6.
Directory for the PubliqUe Worship of
God, 111,802.
Disceptationes de Motu Cordis, 696.
Discours sur les Dissensions de Pa^
paut^, 460.
Discourse on Charge of Novelty on the
Church of England, 222.
— Churches Authority in Matters of
Faith, 230.
-— Commerce, 667.
-— Common Prayer, 108.
1070
IND£X OF BOOKS.
Discourse of the two Covenants, 167.
— Divine Assistance, 420.
— Duels, 181.
— Ecclesiastical Politic, I.
— Emigration of British Birds, 589.
— Humility, 481.
— Judge or Controversies in Matters of
Relieion, 230.
— Judging one Another, 312.
Natural and Moral Impotency, 62?.
— Priesthood of Christ, 14?.
— Providence, 185.
— Ridicule, 988.
— on the Qualification for adminis-
tering Baptism, &c. 284.
— the Resurrection of the same Body,
150.
— Ridicule and Irony, 547.
— (Scholastical) against Symbolizing
with Antichrist, 246.
— (Seasonable) on the Necessity of
maintaining the Esublished Reli-
gion, 246.
— (Sober) of a Cavalier with a Popish
Couranter, 7651
— Toleration, 1.
— Troubles at Frankfort, 106.
— the Interest of Woitls in Prayer,
104.
— the Use of Images, 245.
Disney (John) On the Controversies
occasioned by the Confessional, 275,
278.
— Laws against Immorality, &c. 509.
— ■ Life of Sykes, 882.
Disney (Wm.) Commencement Ser-
mon, 383, 713.
Disquisition on the Lord's Supper, l64.
Dissenters, Answer of Assembly of
Divines to, 818.
— Letter to, ibid.
-— Vindication of, ibid.
— Observations on the Dissenting In-
terest, and Reply thereto, 81 9.
— Enquiry on Penal Laws against, ib.
— Free Address to, ibid.
— Causes of Declension of Congre-
gational, ibid.
»- Heads of Agreement among their
Ministers, 820.
Dissertatio de Pace Ecclesiae, 257*
Dissertation on the Gospel of Matthew,
24.
Dissuasive from Gaming, 547.
— Holy Orders, 291.
— Party Animosities, 787.
Ditton (Humph.) On Resurrection of
Jesus, 185.
Divers Parts of Scripture done into
English, 65.
Divine Prescience Vindicated, 528.
Division between English and Romish
Churchy 222.
Dixon (Tho.) Sovere^ty of Divine
Administration vindicated, 79.
Dobbs (Arthur) Remarks on Captain
Middleton's Defence, 677.
Dobson (Gul.) Solomon de Vanitate
Mundi, 945.
Doctrine de I'Ecriture sur I'Ame, 151.
•—of the Bible, 176.
— of the Blessed Trinity, stated, 25il.
— of the Trinity, inconsistent with
Scripture or Reason, 262.
— of New Testament, concerning Je-
sus Christ, 262.
— of Salvation, 434.
Dod (P.) Cases in Physic, 6 11.
Dodd ( Wm.) ReHections on Death, 149.
— Unity recommended, 402.
— Mutual Knowledge in a Future
State, 411.
— - Conference between a Mystic, te.
825.
Doddington (G. B.) Diary, 875.
Doddridge (Philip) Family Expositor^
62.
— Lectures on Pneumatology, &c. 141.
— Answer to * Christianity not founded
on Argument,' 197.
— Sermons to Young Persons, 3 1 6.
— Sermons and Tracts, ibid.
— on Regeneration, ibid.
— Ten Sermons, ibid.
— Ordination Sermon, 330.
— Evil and Danger of N^lecting
Souls, 337.
— • Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— Sermon for Northampton Hospital,
400.
— Rise and Progress of Religion, 406.
~- Extract from that work, 426.
— on reviving Dissenting Inteiest,
8I9.
— Life of Col. Gardiner, 875.
Dodoens (L.) History of Pkuits, 586.
Dodsley (Robert) Preceptor, 640.
— • Collection of Poems, 984.
— Four Plays, 964.
Dodson (James) The Calculator, 639.
— . Antilogarithmic Canon, ibid.
— Mathematical Repository, 663.
Dodsworth (Rog.) Monasticon Angli-
canum, 721.
Dodwell (Henry, sen.) Dissertationes
in Irenaenm, 121.
— Dissertationes Cyprian ics, 122.
— Ace. of Fundamental Principles of
Popery, 229.
— Reply to Mr. Baxter, 283.
-^ Discourse on Mortality of the Soul,
and Replies thereto, 520.
— Two Discourses against Romanists,
213.
— on the Fundamental Principle of
Popery, 213.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1071
Dodwell (HeDr|r,f«ii.) Letter to a Lidy
on Popery, ibid,
— Answer to 6 Queries on Popery, 220.
— de Veterum Grsecorum Romano-
Tumqoe Cvclis, 688.
— Case in View considered, 807.
— on Occasional Conformity^ ibid.
— Exercitationes duae, g89$.
Dodwell (Henry, jtin.) Christianity not
founded on Aisument, 197.
Dodwell (Wm.) Dissertation on Jeph-
thth's Vow, 47.
— Eternity of Future Punishments
asserted, 151.
— Answer to Middleton's ** Free In-
"199.
quiry,
— Chaige to Clem of Berks, 298.
— Nature, &c ofKational Faith, 386.
— - St. Paul's Wish explained, ibid.
— on Particular Providence, ibid.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397.
Dolbin (J.) Letter to Sacheverell^ 808.
Dolii (C.) Comoedia, 968.
Dollond (J.) Directions for using Had-
ley's Quadrant, 66 1.
Doliond (Pet.) Account of Refracting
Telescopes, 658.
Domat (Jean) Les Loix Civiles, 475.
— Civil Law, translated by Stiahan,
ibid.
Domesday Book, and Supplements,
486, 489, 719. 7«0.
— Illustrated, 49O.
Dominis (M. A. de) Repnblica £c-
clesiastica, 97.
Donald (John) Narrative of, 875.
Donati (Marcelli) de Medictna Histo-
ria, 591.
Donatus Redivivus, l6s.
Donne (John) Pseudo-Martyr, 48 !•
Donne (Bp. Rob.) Sermon for Irish
Protesunt Schools, 399.
Donnegan (James) Greek Lexicon,
911.
Donnelli (Hugonis) Comment. Juris
Civilis, 476.
Door of the Tabernacle, 109.
Dopping (Ant.) Tractatus de Visita-
tionibus Episcopal ibus, 108.
Dordrechti, Acta et Judicium Synodi,
95.
— Articles of, translated, ibid.
Dom (J. C.) Bibliotheca llieologica,
895.
Domei (Ger.) de Naturae Luce Phy-
sica, 567.
— in Paracelsum Commentaria, 692.
Dorotbei Historia Universa, 698.
Dorrington (Theoph.) Vindication of
Infant Baptism, I61.
«— Plain Man's Preservative, S86.
— Regulations of Play, 41 1.
Dotsat (Cardinal) Lettres, 854.
Dossie (Rob.) Experimental Chemis*
try, 577. ,
— Handmaid to the Arts, 513.
— Essay on Spirituous Liquors, 598.
Doughtsei (J.) Analecta Sacra, 79.
Doughty (Greg.) University Sermon,
383.733.
Douglas (Jac.) Bibliographia Anato*
mica, 612.
Douglas (Bp. John) Criterion, 199.
— Bower and Tillemont compared,
451.
— - Confutation of Bower, ibid.
— Detection of Bower, ibid.
— Milton vindicated, 95£.
Douglas (John) State of Midwifery,
602.
— Catalogus Editionum Horatii, 940.
Douglas (Geo.) Elements of Euclid^
625.
Douglas (John) Appeal in behalf of
Injured Science, 635.
Dousse (Jan.) Bataviae Annales, 850.
Dove ^Uen.) 5th of Nov. Sermon, 374.
Doviatii (Gul.) Enarrationes, 477*
Dow (ChrisL) Disc, of the Sabbath,
158.
— Innovations unjustly charged upon
the Church, 802.
Downame (J.) Concordance to the
Bible, 85.
Downamii (Geo.) Comment, in Rami
Dialecticam, 533.
Downe, State of County of, 841.
Downes f Hen.) Assize Sermon, 356.
Downes (John) FastDav Sermon, 369.
Down ham (Bp. Geo.) Treatise of Jus-
tification, 157.
Downing College, Charter of, 733.
D'Oylv (Geo.) and Mant (Bp. Rich.)
BiDle, with Notes, 41 .
— Letters to Sir Wm. Drummond,
206.
D'Oyly ^Rob.) Four Dissertations, 153.
Drake (bam.) Concio ad Clerum, 39O.
Draudii ^G.) Bibliotheca Classioa, 895.
Draxi (Tho.) Angelica Prasmonitio,
233.
— Novi Coeli et Nova Terra, 435.
— Bibliotheca Scholastica, 915.
Dravton (John) Polyolbion, 950.
— Battle of Agincour, ibid.
Drelincourt . (Cha.) On the Fear of
Death, 14Q.
Dresseri (Matt.) Querela de Pontificiis
Insidiis, 448.
— Literature Grseca, 907.
Drew (Rob.) Sermon for Reformation
of Mi^nners, 403.
Drew (Sam.) Life of Coke, 827-
Driedonis (Jo.) Opera, 134.
Drin^ water (John) Siege of Gibraltar,
663, 79«-
i<m
INDEX OF BOORS.
Drowning, Dissertation on, 6O9.
Drammond (Bp. Rob.) Coronation
Sermon, 349.
'— Fast Day Sermon, 370.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 381.
-~ Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
Drusii (J.) Opuscula, 33.
•^ Veterum Interpretum Gnecoram
Fragmenta, 42.
.. Comment, ad Loc. difficiliora Josuse,
&C.47.
^- Annotationes in Estheram, 48.
— • Comment, in Prophetas Minores, 85.
— Prasterita, in Nov. TesL 6l.
— Parallela Sacra, 79*
-i- Comment, ad voces Hebr. Nov.
Test. ibid.
•*- Animadversiones, ibid.
— Tetragrammaton, ibid.
— De Sectis Judieis, 87*
— Proverbia, 98O.
Dryden (John) Works, 974.
— Defence of the Royal Papers, 226.
-« Reasons of his changing his religion,
875.
— Poem on death of Cromwell, 950.
— Absalom and Achitophel, ibid.
m^ Religio Laici, ibid.
«— Threnodia Augustalis, ibid.
— Hind and Pantner, ibid.
— Eleonora, ibid.
•— Essay on Dram. Poesie, 963.
-^ Duke of Guise, and Vindication of
it, 965.
— State of Innocence, 967.
Du Bartas (G.) Sepmaine, &c. 957.
— >^ Divine Week and Works, &c. ibid.
Dublin, Privilege of Provost of Trinity
College of, 841.
— Innovations made by Abp. of, ibid.
Du Bosq ( — ) Compleat Woman, 540.
Du Bourdieu (John) Diss, on the
Theban Legion, 446.
Du Can^e (C. du Fresne) Historia
Byzantina, 716.
•— Glossarium Graecum, 91 1.
^ Glossarium Latinum, 916.
Ducarel (A. C.) Life of Willis, 875.
Ducatus Lancastrias, 494.
Duchal (James) on Truth of the Chris-
tian Religion, J85.
— Sermons, 316.
Duchesnii (Ant.) Hist. Nermann.
Scriptores, 858.
Du Chesne (Fr.) Hist Franc. Scrip-
tores, 853.
Duck (Arthur) de Usu Juris Civilis,
472.
— Use, &c. of the Civil Law, ibid.
— Life of Chichele, 882.
Duck (Stephen) Poems, 950.
Dudley (Lord North) Light in the
Way to Paradise, 426.
Daffet (Tho.) Amorous Old Woman,
966.
Dufresnoj (L.) Geography for Chil-
dren, ^73.
Du^daie (Sir Wm.) Origines Juridi-
ciales, 484.
— History of Imbanking, 66g.
— Monasticon Anglicanum, 721.
— Hist, of St. Paul's Cathedral, 799*
— Hist, of Warwickshire, 747.
•— Antiquities of Coventry, ibid.
— View of Troubles in England, 755.
— Usage of bearing Arms, 889.
— Baronetaa^e of En^^land, 890.
Du Halde (J. B.) £>escript. of China,
683, 865.
Duke (Richard) Sermons, 3l6.
— Sermon on Imitation of Chrht,
354.
— Assize Sermon, 356.
Du May (L.) Esute of the Empire^
846.
Du Moulin (Peter) Account of A<f-
vaiices made by the Church of Eng-
. land towards Rome, 225.
— Vindication of the Sincerity of the
Protestant Religion, 234.
— Sermon de I'lmage de Dieu €A
homme, 326.
— Funeral Sermon on Lady Fordwicfa,
342.
— Defence of Catholic Faith, 481.
— Buckler of the Faith, 213.
— Papal Tyranny, ibid.
Dumoulin (Lewis) Moral Refleetions
on the Number of the Elect, 155.
Dun ( Lord) Friendly Advices, 4S6. ^
Dunciad, Collection of Pieces relative
to, 953.
Dunlap (John) History of Fiction,
967.
Dunlop (Wm) Preface to WeMmtns-
Jter Assembly's Confession of Faith,
174.
Duns (Joannis) Scoti Quaestiones in
Petri Lombardi Libros Sententift*
rum, 131.
Duuster (^.) Sermon for Mereh. Tay^
lor's School, 393.
Dunton (John) on Death-bed Re>
pentancc, 182.
— Religio Bibliopolae, 426*
— Sacheverellite Plot, 8O9.
— Life and Errors, 875.
Dupin (L. E.) Prolegom. sur la Bi-
ble, 24, 895.^
— de Antio. Ecclesie Dtsciplina, 97*^
— Bibliotheque des Auteurs Eccl&i-
astiques, 442, 443, 895.
— New Hist, of Eccles. Writers, 443,
895.
— Hist, of the Church, 443
— Bibliotheque des Historieos, 071- ~
IND£X OF BOOKS.
1073
Ouiictn (And.) Medical CommenU- | £adineii Qtstoria Novorum^ 749.
ries, 609. Eames (John) Philosophical Tiansacv-
•^ Annals of Medicine, ibid.
Duncomb (Thos.) Visiution Sermon,
333.
Dundonald (A. C. Earl of) Connec-
tions abridged, 563.
£arle (Jabez) Funeral Sermon on
Gumming, 342.
Earle (Bp. John) Micro-Cosmogra-
tion of Agriculture and Chemistry, I phie, 544.
580. Earnest Persuasive to obsenre the Lord's
580
Duporti (J.) Liber Job, Graeco car-
mine, 18.
— Homeri Gnomologia, Q35.
— Musae Subsecivas, 946.
Darandi (G.) Rationale Oivinorum
Officiorum, 104.
Duranti (Gul.) Speculum, 476.
Durd (John) Government, Sec. of Re-
formed Protestant Churches, 113.
Durell (D.) Remarks on Job, &c.
48.
Duret (Claude) Thr^sor d'Histoire des
Langues, 894.
D'Urfl (H.) Astr&, 969.
Durret (Nat.) Ephemerides Richeri-
anse et Supplementum, 653.
Dury's Negociation for Union of Pro-
tesunts, £fFcct of, 448.
Du Ryer, Alcoran, 467.
Dutch Way of Toleration most proper
for English Dissenters, 285.
— Alliances, 780.
— Enquiry into a War with, ibid.
— Justice and Necessity of a War
with, ibid.
— - Better friends than the French to
England, 779-
Duty of the Clergy to observe Occa-
sional Days, 109. ,
— of freauenting the Christian Sacri-
fice, 106.
Du Vaix (M.) Morall Philosophy of
theStoicks, 51 6.
Du Vemey (M.) Treatise on Hearing,
596.
Dyche (Thos.) English Dictionary,
9I8.
Dyer ((tco.) Hist of (3ambr. Univer-
sity, 725.
— Privileges of the University, ibid.
— Memoirs of Robinson, 882.
Dyer (John) Ruins of Rome, 950.^
— Fleece, a Poem, ibid.
Dyke (Dan.) Mystery of Self-deceiving,
421.
Dyke (Jer.) Worthy Communicant,
166.
— > A Good Conscience, 182.
^ Sermons, 3l6. .
E.
Eachard (John) Some Opinions of Mr.
Hobbes considered, 200.
— Grounds of Contempt of thtf Cler-
gy* 804.
Day, 433.
Earnsnaw (Tho.) Explanations relative
to his Time-keepers, 655.
— Appeal to the Public, ibid.
East India (Company, Report to Di-
rectors of, on Education for Civil
Service in India, 558.
— Preliminary View of the Establish*^
ment of, in Hertfordshire, ibid.
Eaton (John) Honeycombe of Free
Justification, 157*
Ebenezer, 433.
Ebrardi Gnecismus, 907.
Ecclesiastica Historia Eusebii et ali<>)»
rum, 440, 441.
— Magdeburgensium Centurialorum,.
441, 442.
Ecclesiastical Commission, Disc. on>
806.
— - Glance on, 8O6.
Ecclesiastical History, Excerpts from,
446.
— History of the Popes, 450.
Ecclesiastical Index of Benefices, 50 J..
Echard (John) Speculum Crape-Gow*
nonim, 726.
Echard (liiur.) Ecdes. History, 443*
— Classical Geo^raph. Diet. 674.
— Gazetteer's Interpreter, ibid.
— Gazetteer, ibid.
— Roman History, 713. '
— Description of Ireland, 841.
Eclectic Review, 9OO.
Eclogse L^tionum, 891-
Ecton (John) Liber Valomm, 501,
721.
-^ Thesaurus Ecclesiasticus, ibid.
— Proceedings of Queen Anne's Boun-
ty Corporation, 501, 810.
Eden (Sir F. M.) State of the Poor«
553.
Eden (G.) Malleus Hsereticorum, 289»
^en (Rob.) Assize Sermon, 356.
Edgley (Sam.) Sermon for Sons of
Clergy, 394.
Edinburgh Diary, 654.
— Dispensatory, 620. ,
— Review, 90O.
Edmundi (Cant. Archlep.) Speculum
Ecclesise, 97*
Education, Anonymous Treatises on,
541.
Edward VI. Journal of, 763.
Edwards (Bryan) Hist. oCLW. Indies,-
685, 86^.
4 D
n
1074
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Etlwaick (Geo.) Nat. Hist, of Birds,
589.
Edwards fJohn) On the Exbtence of
God, 5.
— on Four Texts, 79-
"^ BxercitatioDS, ibid,
•^ Discourse on Episcopacy, 97*
— Pitrolo^a, 1 17.
— Veritas lied UK, 152.
— ' Doctrine of Faith and Justification,
157.
— Discourse on Truth and Error, 184.
— .Animadversions on Dr. Clarke, 848.
.^- Supplement to Animadversions, ib.
— Remarks on Clarke's Reply to Nel-
son, 249.
— The Preacher, 29I.
"* Theologia Reformata, 315.
— Accession Sermon, 348.
— Concio et Determinalio, 39O.
'"- Sermon on Good and Evil, 411.
— Survey of various Methods of Reli-
gion, 426,
— Disconne on Truth and Error, ib.
*— ' Remains, ibid.
-r? Edwards (Jonathan, qf Oa^fordJ,
Doctrine of Original Sin, 153.
— Preservative against Socinianism,
260, 261.
Edwards r Jonathan, of New Jersey)
Qualifications requisite to Church
Communion, 97*
T- History of Redemption, 141, 148.
-» on Original Sin, 153.
— Eighteen Sermons, 3 16.
— Practical Sermons, ibid.
^ Twenty Sermons, ibid.
— Sermons on important subjects, ib.
— Sermon on Damnation of Sinners,
411.
— on Religious Affections, 426.
— - Marks of Work of Spirit, abridged,
ibid.
— « Remarks on Theolog. Controversies,
426.
— on Freedom of Will, 529.
•— Work of God, at Northampton,
868.
-^Thoughts on Revival of Religion, ib.
Edwards (Jos.) Duty of foigiving Ene-
mies, 386.
Edwards (Sam.) The Copernican Sys-
tem, a Poem, 950.
Edwards (Dr. Tho.) Dissertationes
duse, 24.
— Remarks on Pr. Kipling's Preface,
10.
— Epist ad R. Lowih, 27.
.— Diocesan Episcopacy proved, 97.
— on Irresistible Grace, 156.
— Commencement Sermon, 383.
— Sermon on Rejection of Miracles,
411.
Edwards (Dr. Thos) Two Diasertft-
tions, 426.
Edwards (Thomas) Gangraana, 803.
Edwards (Thomas) Canons of Crit^
cism, 9^'
Edzardi Defensio Interpretationis Shi*
loh, 45.
Egan (Antony) Franciscan Conrert,
406.
Egerton (Bp. Hen.) Sermon on Jao.
30, 363.
— Sermon for Propanting Gospel, 404.
Egerton (Bp. John) aermon for Prop^
gating Gospel, 405.
Eichstadii (Laur.) Ephemerides, 653.
Eliae Levitae Thisbites, 34b
Eliot (Andrew) Sermon, 382.
Elis (Jo.) Defensio XXX IX Artion-
lorum, 177.
Elisha's Visit to Gilgal, 386.
Elizabeth (Q.) Injunctions, 498, 499.
— Relation of an intended Riot on her
Birthday, 778.
Elis, Ellis, or Ellys (Clement) Scriptore
Catechist, 173.
— Necessity of Serious Consideralion^
182.
— Protestant Resolved, 231.
— Letter to a Friend, 218.
— Reflector's Defence of his Letter to
a Friend, ibid.
— Three Discourses, 316.
— Assize Sermon, 356.
— Necessity of Serious Consideration,
426.
— Summe of Christianity, ibid.
— Duty of Parents, &c, ibid.
— Rest for the Heavy Laden, ASH*
Ellis (Cha.) Pleadings in Suit« for
Tithes, 603.
Ellis (Geo.) Specimens of Early Eiig-
lish Poets, 948.
Ellis (Henry) Collection of Original
State Letters, 792.
— Catal. of Antiq. Society's Libraiy,
901.
Ellis (Hen.) Voyages to Hudson's
Bay, 684.
— Journal of Ld. Amherst's Embassy,
865.
Ellis (John) Nat. Hist. 9^ Zoophytes,
590.
Ellis (John) Knowledge of Divine
Things, 195.
— Vindicis CatholicsB, 230.
— Sermon for Reformation of Man-*
ners, 403.
Ellis (Philip) Sermons before King
James IL 351,352.
Ellis (Ric.) Portuita Sacra, 79.
Ellis (Wm.) Latin Exercbes, 015.
Ellis (Rev. Mr.) Smninary cf Roman
Laws, 476.
INDEX O.F fiPOKS.
W«
EllisoQ (Nat) Sena, on ConfirmatioD,
173.
£llirj (Ant.) Seno. on Jan. 30, 363.
— Tracts on Liberty of Protesunts,
550.
£lmacini (G.) Hist. Saracenica, 864.
'£lrington^Tho.)Serm.on Miracles^dl 1.
— Reflections on Milner's Appoint-
ment to be A sent for Roman Catho-
lic Clerjcy of Irelandt 830.
Elstob (Etiz.) £ng. Saxon Homil]r,300.
-— Testimonies to Sazon Homilies, ib.
Elstob (William) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 377.
Elwall (E.) Declaration for Kinm^ 823*
— Grand Question considered, mid.
Elworthy (John) Visit. Sermon, 333.
Ely (Inhab. oQ Queries offered to, 736.
Elyot (Sir Tho.) The Governour, 540.
Emerson (Wm.) Comment, on Sir I*
Newton's Philosophy, 570.
— Mathematical Works, 6£7.
— - Cyclomathesis, or Introdnction to
Mathematics, ^8.
— AIfl;ebra, 631.
i— Arithmetic of Infinites, ibid.
— Doctrine of Combinations, &c., ib.
— Doctrine of Fluxions, 634.
— Elements of Greometry, 635.
-* Method of Increments, 636.
— Elements of Trigonometry, 638.
— Principles of Mechanics, 643.
— Tracts on Mechanics, the Sphere,
&c., ibid.
— System of Astronomy, 647.
— Ejements of Optics, 657.
— Mathematical Miscellanies, 664.
— ' Math. Principles of Geography, 673.
Emjvn (Tho.) Works, 136.
— Collection of Tracts, 254.
— Letter to Dr. Waterland, 172.
— Sermons, 31 6.
— - Memoirs of, 882.
Emmii (Ubbonis) Vetus GrsBcia lUus-
trata, 690.
Encounter a^inst M. Parsons, 481.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 514.
— * Supplement to, ibid.
Encyclopedia Metropolitana, ibid*
— The British, ibid.
Enfield (Wm.) Preacher'sDirectoiy,S93.
— Ordination Sermon, 330.
— Hist, of Philosophy, 515.
— Hist, of LiveiTNOol, 738.
— Remarks on Dissenters, &c., 8I9.
— Letters to Priestley, ibid.
— The Speaker, 931.
Engelhardi (N.)Ferias Groninganae,923.
England (G.) Morals of Ancients, 515.
Endand's Defence, 765.
— Essay on the present Interest of,
^775.
English Gram. Introductioo to, 9 17.
— Two Essays on, ibid.
English Preacher, 318.
Eqglish Versions of the Bible, 14, 15.
Ennodii Opera omnia, J 28.
Enquiry ou the Lord's Supper, l64*
-^whether the Christian Religion is
of any Benefit, 205.
— into the Law of Nature and Reve-
lation, ibid.
— into Character of Jesus Christ, 205.
—^ into Measures of Submission, 4B9*
— into the Miseries of the Poor, 553.
Entertainer, the, 992.
Entick (W.) English Dictionary, 9 18.
Enty (John) Defence of Proceedings
at Exon, 256.
— Faith and Liberty consistent, ibid.
— Propositions in a Letter addressed
to, ibid.
Ephraemi Syri (S.) Opera Omnia, 125.
Epicteti Dissertationes, 536.
— Enchiridion, ibid.
Epiphanii Opera, J 25.
— contra Haereses Panarium, ibid.
Episcopal Inheritance, 484.
Episcopii (Simonis) Opera Theologica,
138.
Epistle to Mr. Brooke, on his Defence
of the Fathers, 117.
— - Second to Dr. Brooke, on his second
Defence, ibid.
-- to Quakers on Tythe Bill, 502.
Epistole ab Eccles. Helvetiae Reforma-
toribus, 861.
Epigrammata GrsBca, 933.
Epimmmatum Florileffiuin, ibid.
— Sacrorum Liber, 946.
— Delectus, ibid.
EpistolsB GraecaniciB, 982.
— Laconicae, 982.
— Obscnrorum Virorum, 985*
— Philologies, 985.
Epistolicae Qusstiones, 985.
Equality no Liberty, 551.
Erasmi (Desiderii) Opera, 972.
Erasmi (l)esid.) Nov. Testamen turn, 8.
— Apologia, ibid.
•— Paraphrasis in Nor. Test. 60.
— Preface to his Paraphrase, ibid.
— Paraphrase translated, ibid.
-— Paraph, in Episu et Apocalypsin, 69-
— IVecatio Dominica, 174.
— Enchiridion M;litis Christian!, ibid.
— Ecclesiastes, 292.
— De Copift Verborum, 912.
— CoUoquia, 978.
— Select Colloquies, ibid.
— Adagia, 98O.
— Encomium Moriae, 98O.
— Praise of Folly, translated, ibid.
— de conscribendis Epistolis, QSl»
-~ Epistolae, 985.
Erpeoii (Tho.) Grammat. Arabica,905.
— Rudim. Gram. Arab. ibid.
Erskine (John) Discourses, 3 1 6.
— Influence of Religion on National
Happiness, 411.
1076
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Enkine Tbeoloft. Dissertations, 427.
— Sketches of Church Hist. 443.
Espencaei (Claudii) Opera, 134.
— Comm. in 1 et 2 Tim. et Titum, 73.
Espiard (Abb^) Spirit of Nations, 544.
£s<}ueme)ing (J.) fiucaniers of Ame-
rica, 869.
Esquimeaux 4 Gospels, 1 7.
Essay for new translation of Bible, 24.
— Review of Common Prayer, 110.
Essay on the Affinity of Divinity and
Law, 552.
— Balance of Trade, 557.
— Criticism, 922.
— Divine Prescience, 528.
-* Epic Poems, from Scripture 922.
^ Freedom of Will in God, 528.
— Immateriality of the Soul, 527.
— Imposing Articles of Religion, 272.
— Justice of God, 146.
— - Lay- Baptism, 16I.
— Merchandize of Slaves and Souls
of Men, 247.
— Methodism, 826.
— Modem Gallantry, 503.
Obli^tion to Communion, 254.
— Original GeniUs, 922.
-i. Personal Identity, 523.
— Poetry, 956.
— Practical Scheme for curing Di-
seases, 612.
.p^ Pride of Authors, 988.
— Punctuation, 922.
-~ Religion, 205.
— Several Subjects, 989.
— Somethine:, 988.
— Spirit, and Defence thereof, 257*
— Study, 513.
— - Uncharitable Contentions about the
Trinity, 255.
— World, 573.
-— Virtue, true nature of, 547.
Essays, Phpical and Literary, 564.
Esthers Uistoria, Grasco Carmide, 18.
Esthii (Gul.) Annot. in Scripturam, 40.
— Comment, in Epistolas, 69*
— Comment, in iV, Libros Senten-
tiarum, 130.
Etherington (Greo.) On Cure of Fe-
vers, 004.
Ethiopic Psalter, 14.
Etienne ^Charles) Agriculture, 669*
Etmulleri (Mich.) Opera Medica, 594.
Eton (Wm.) Survey of Turkish Em-
. pire, 862.
Euclidis Opera, 623.
-— Data, 624.
— Optica et Catoptrica, 656.
— Elementa, 623, 624.
— Elements by Barrow, 625.
Billingsley, 624.
Cunn, 625.
Douglas, ibid.
Ingram, ibid.
SimsoD, ibid.
I Euclid, in Italian, 685*
Eugalenii (Sev.) de Scorbuto, 606.
Eugene, Prince, Hist, of, 847, 887.
Eugenio and Epenetus, 161.
Euleri (J. A.) Causa Electricitatb, 574.
Euleri (I^jcon.) Opuscula, 627.
— Alg^bre, 63 1 .
— Algebra translated, ibid.
-*-lnstitutiones Calculi Difierentialts,
ibid.
— Instittttiones Calculi Integral is, ibid.
— Method, inveniendi Lineas Curvas,
ibid.
— Analysis Infinitorum, ibid.
— Analyse Infinitesimale, ibid.
•^— Mecbanica, 642.
— Dioptrica, 658.
— Tentamen Theorise Musics, 659.
— Construction des Vaisseaux, 66O.
— Construction of Ships, translated,
ibid.
Eunapius de Vitis Philosopb. 872.
Euphorionis Vita, &c., 930.
Euripidis Trasoediae, k Cantero, 95§.
^- cum Schohis, ibid.
— Opera, k Barnes, ibid.
— Opera, cura Beck)i, ibid.
— Opera Omnia, ibid.
— Medsea et Phcenissse, ibid.
— Hecuba, &<;. k King, ibid.
— Hecuba, &c. k Porson, ibid.
— Electra, 4 Robinson, ibid.
Europe Chitide. 559.
■— Enqu. on first Inhabitants of, 717.
— Gen. History of, 718.
— Present State of, ibid.
— Compleat History of, ibjd.
— View of Interest of States of, 772.
Eusebii Pamphili Caesariensis, Com-
ment, in Psalmos et in Isaiam, 49.
123.
— in Cant. Cantico. Exposit. 53, 123.
-« et Hieronymi Onomasticon Scrip-
turso, 91, 123.
— Evangelica Prssparatio, 123.
— et aliorum. Hist. Eccles. 439, ^^0.
— Eccles. History, translated, 441.
— Thesaurus Temponim, 6B5>
— Chronica, 698.
Eustachii TFr.) Ethica, 537-
Eustathii Comment, in Hexhameron,
45.
Eustratii et aliorum Comment in Avis-
totelis Ethica, 534.
Euthymii Comment, in Psalmos, 50.
— Comment, in Quatuor Evangelia^64.
— OrthodoxsB Fidei Panoplia, 289.
Eutropii' Hist. Rom. Breriarium, 709.
Eutycnii Annales, 702.
Evans (John) Letter to Mr. Cam-
ming, 255. ^
— Case of Kneeling at Sacrament, 285.
— Fun. 8erm. on Katcliffe, 342.
— Moderation stated, 359.
— Christian Soldier, 401.
INDEX QF BOOKS.
1077
Evans (John) Lecture at SalteiV Hall,
411.
•— Letters to Whitfield, 825.
Evans (Robert) Sermons, 31 6.
Evans (Tho.) Old Ballads, 948.
EysIisoq (Gdward) Three Discourses,
3l6.
— » Doctrines of Trinity and Incarna-
tion, examined, 263.
Eveleigh (John) Bampton Lectures,
308.
Eveleigh ( Josiah) Sober Reply to Mr.
Peirce, 256.
Evelyn (John) Sylva, 588.
— Sculptura, 667-
— Kalendariuui Hortense, 669.
— On Medals, 694.
Everard (John) Gospel Treasures
opened, 31 6.
Evil Eye plucked out, 502.
Evremond (M. St.) CEuvres, 977.
— Works, translated, ibid.
Ewer (Bp. John) Serm. for propagating
Gospel, 405.
Exammation of Mr. Hutchinson's Re-
marks, 361.
— of Bp. Hare's 30th Jan. Serm., 363.
'—of Precedents on .determination of
Impeachments, 483.
— of La Place on Capillary Attrac-
tion, 473.
Excerpta varia Graecorum Sophista-
ijim, &c., 987. '
Excise (projected) considered, 787.
Exercitation on Usurped Pov^ers, 759.
Exercitatio de vera nominis Jesu £ty-
mol^a, 435.
Exley (Tho.) Theory of Parallel Lines,
perfected, 629.
Exneri (B.) Valerius Maximus Chris-
tianus, 892.
Expediency of revising the Liturgy, 1 10.
— Reply to, ib.
Expeaient proposed, and Replies
thereto, 814, 815.
Bzpence of University Education re-
duced, 541.
Bxpos^ des Faits relatifs li la Traite
des N^gres, 559.
Exposiiio Hymnorum, 106.
Exposition of St. John, chap. VL, 66.
— of the Litany, 109-
External Peace of the Church, hovir at-
uinable, 287«
Eyre (Rich.) Necessity of Grace, 411.
Eyre (Rob.) Serm. on Jan. 30, 363.
Eytzinger (Mich.) Thesauri Principum,
717.
F.
Faber (G. S.) On the Prophecy of
l260Years^57.
Faber (G. 8.) On Daniel's 70 Weeks,
57.
— Horse Mosaicse, 186; 308.
— Difficulties of Infidelity, ibr
-^ Difficulties of Romanism, 213.
— Sermons, 317.
Fabretti (Raph.) Inscriptiones Anti*
quae, 695.
— de Columna Trajani, 696.
Fabri (B.) Thesaurus Eruditionis, 916.
Fabri (Jac). Commentarii in Quatuor
Evangelia, 64.
Fabri (Jo.) Comment, in Imagines il-
lustrium Hominum, 69O.
Fabri (P. F.) Disputationes l^eolo-
gicae^ in 1 Lib. Sententiarum, 129.
— Disputationes de Poenitentia, &c.,
209.
Fabri (P. J.) Opera, 681.
— Myrotbecium Spagiricum, 621.
Fabri (Petri) Semestrium Libri IIL,
476.
— Agonisticon, 6qi.
Fabricii (Jac.) Saxonia Illustrata, 847.
Fabricii (Joannis) Hist. Btbliothe«e
Fabricianse, 902.
Fabricii (J. A.) Cod. Pseud. Vet. Test.
21.
— • Cod. Pseud. Nov. Test., ib.
-^ Observationes in Nov. Test., 79-
— Delectus Argumentonim pro Relig.
Christ. 184.
— Salutaris Lux Evapgelii, 446.
— Bibliographia Antiquaria, 689.
— Opuscula, 923.
— Isagoge Script. Hist. Gall. 852.
— Jubilseum Gymnasii Hamburgensis,
893.
— Bibliotheca Graeca, 895.
— Bibliotheca Latina et Supplemen-
tum, ib.
— Bil>liotheca Antiquaria, ib.
— Supplem. ad Vosstum de Hist. Lat.
926.
Fabricii (J. S.) Epistola Irenica, 282.
— Julius Caesar Nomismaticus, 697,
710.
— De Unitate Ecclesiae Britannicse,
805.^
Fabricii (Stephani) Conciones in
Psalmos, 299.
^~ Conciones in Prophetas Minores,
300.
Facciolati (Jac.) Latinitatis Lexicon,
916.
Faction detected, 788.
Facundi (£p. Hermianensis) Defensio
Trium Capitulorum ConcUit Chalce-
donensis, 94, 125.
Fagel (Mijn Heer) Letter of, 770,
805.
Fa^ndez (Steph.) Tract, in qulnqne
Ecclesise Pnecepta, 97*
1078
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Furfax (N.) B«lk end Selvtdge of tbt
World. 567.
Fairfax (Sir Tho.) Two Letters* 768.
— - Memorials of, 87^*
Fairman (Wm.) AccouDt of Public
Funds, 555.
Fair Statement of the Doctrine of Ga**
tholics, 210.
Faith vindicated from possibility of
Falsehood, SdO.
••— of one God asserted, 960.
Falconer (Tho.) The Case of £usebius,
183.
— Examination of £vanson, 8O9.
-^ Folly, &c. of Inquiries into Futu-
rity, 411.
•^ Sermon on Oa^s, ibid.
Falconer (Wm.) Observations on Ca-
dogan upon the Gout, 605.
— Remarks on Bryant upon the War
of Troy, 703.
Faldo (John) Quakerism no Christi-
anity, 821.
Falkner (Wm.) Vindication of litur-
gies, 104.
— Liberus Ecclesiastica, £82.
Fallopit (G.) Opera Medica, 594.
— Secretidal, 081.
False Religion worse than no Religion,
433.
Falsteri (C.) Amcenitates, 923.
Familiar Illustration of certain Passages
of Scripture, 263.
Family Prayer, necessary Duty of, 1 14.
— > Address on, to Masters of Families,
with Family Praters, ibid.
«*- Praycr-Book, ibid.
Fancourt (Sam.) Ordination Seraion,
330.
,««- Essay on Liberty, Grace, &c. -628.
•— What will be, must be, ibid.
— • Apology, ibid.
-^ Appendix to Letter to Mr. Norman,
ibid.
Faria (Man.) Hist. Portugues, 859.
Farinacii (Prosp.) Consilia, 476.
Farish (Cha«) Toleration of Marriage
recommended to Heads of Houses,
727.
Farmer (Hugh) Essay on the Demo-
niacs, 84.
*- on Christ's Temptation, 147.
— Dissertation ou Miracles, 206.
Farmer (Rich.) Essay on Shokspeaie,
964.
Famabii (Tho.) Index Rhetoricus, 930.
Farquhar (Geo.) Comedies, 964.
^- Recruiting Officer, 966.
Farrer (John) Bampton Lectures, 309.
•«>- Visitation Sermon, 333.
Farrow (Benj.) Exposition of Church
Catechism, 172.
Fast Day Sermons, Collection of, 367.
Fathers of the Ei^g^ish Obntek^ Woite
of, 134, 136.
Fathers of theChufefa, inhanmaiiywiili
Calvin and against the Bubop of
Lincoln, 156.
Fauchon (James) Frtneh Grawiai^
919*
Faulconer (Gerv.) Fun. Sermob <m
Willoughby, 342.
Faussett (Godfrey) Claims of the
Church, 310.
Fawoett (Benj.) 6lh Nov. Seim«ii»
376.
Fawcett (James) University Sermon^
383.
Fawcett (John) Exposition of Roaian%
Chap. IX. 72.
— Essay on Anger, 182.
— Essay on Propagation of the Christ.
Religion, 186.
— Old Testament not oontraiy to the
New, ibid.
— Sermons, 317. '
— Sermon on laying Foundation-
stone ofPartonase^house, 411.
Fawcett (Joseph) Sermons, 317.
Fazelli (Tho.) Bcrum Sicul. Scrip.
tores, 661.
Feake (Christ) Light in Daiknesf^
491.
Featley (Daniel) The Dippers Dipt,
160.
— Rome's Ruin, 830.
— The Fisher catched in his owa
Net, «17.
Feguemekini (Isoaoi) Enchiridion Lo-
corum Communium Theologieomm,
86.
Fehr (J. M.) Hiera Picta* 619.
Felibien (Andr.) Vies des PeiatRs,
666.
Felibien (Mich.) HUt. de TAbbay dc
St. Denis, 859.
Fell (Bp. John) P^aphrase on St.
Paul's Epistles, 70.
— • Character of the last Days, 350.
^ Vanity of Scoffing, 427*
-^ Life of Hammond, 882.
Felton (Geo.) Assize Sermon, 366.
Felton (Hen.) Christian Faith asserted,
305.
— on Resurrection of the same Body,
387.
•—Eternal Joy of God's Presence,
411.
— People taught to defend their
Communion against Popish Emis-
saries, 213.
— on Readioc the Classics, 903, 923.
Felton's Winchester Converts, l64.
Fenelon (Archbp.) on the Lo?e of
God, 421.
— Private Thoughts, 42i.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1079
FeDtlov CAfobbp.) Tekmaque, 96^
-« Telemachtts, translated^ g&Q^
-« Tales and Fables, ibid.
Fenestellae (L.) de Magistiatibus Ro-
man. 693.
Fenn (Sir J.) Orig. Letters, 792.
Fenning (Dan.) Descrip. q£ Globes,
676.
-.- English Dtctionaiy, 9 18.
Fenwick (Tho.) Essays on Practical
Mechanics, 644.
Fc^puson (Adam) Moral and Political
^ience, 539.
Feiguson (James) Tables relative to
several Arts and Sciences, 513.
««• Lectures on Select Subjects in Me>
chanics, &c. 643.
— Astronomy Explaiped, 647.
— Young Grent. i^id Lady's Astro-
nomy, ibid.
— Art of Drawing in Perspective,
Ferguson (James) Exposition of 1 and
Si Thessalonians, 73.
Ferguson (Robert) Account of his
C^ommon Place Book, 1 57.
•» Animadversions upon his '' Interest
Qf Reason in Religion," ibid.
Feri (Joannis) Poatilla, 326.
Fern (Rob.) Fun. Sermon on Prime,
342.
Feme (Hen.) Episcopacy and Presby-
tery considered, 97.
— Case between Churches of England
and Rome, 280*
.— Resolving of Conscience, &c. 757*
Femelii (Jo.),Univeraa Medicina, 6OO.
— Therapeutica Universalis, ibid.
Feriaria (UiecoB.) Triumphus Crucis,
421.
Ferrari i (J. A.) Euclides Catholicus,
209-
Ferrarii (J. B.) Orationes, 930.
Ferrarii (Phil.) Lexicon Geograpbi-
cum, 674.
Fenrier (R, £.) LeUer to the King,
790.
Ferriere (Cli^wle) Hist, of Roman
Law 472.
Fen (A. D.) Short. Method of Geo-
graphy, 678.
Festa Anslo-RomaBft, 97.
Festeau (Paul) French Grammar, 919.
Feugerii (Gut.) Sciipturs^ Tliesaurus,
141.
Fenilierade (Peter) Nature of Faith^
271.
Ficini (Mar.) Opera, 972.
Fiddes (Richard) Letter to a Free-
thinker, 206.
— Sermon on Jan. 31. 363.
-^ Life of Wolsey, 800, 881.
Field (Richard) Of the Chnrcfa* 97.
Fielding (Heniy) on (ncretfee of Rob-
beries, 6O6.
— Threft Plays, 964.
•— Joseph Andrews, 968.
•— Tom Jones, ibid.
— Amelia, ibid;
Fieni (Tho.) De Viribus longkia-
tionis, 595.
Fifth of November, or Protestant Prin*
ciples, 247.
Filliucii (V.) Quaestiones Morales,
182.
Filmer (Sir Rob.) Defence of, 550.
— Discourse on taking Use for Money,
558.
•— Freebolden* Grand Inquest, 7653
Fmch (Daniel, Earl of Nottifioham)
Answer to Mr. Wbiston-s Letter^
254.
— Letter to^ by a Curate, ibid.
Finch (Edward) Thoughts 00 the Sove-
reignty of God> 166,
— Ex^ulination of Cud worth's Free
Thoughts, ibid.
Finch (Benry) Sermon before Qaeca
Ajine, 354. t.. .
Finch (Rich.) Vindication of Foslter's
Account of Ld. Kilmarnock, 788»
--- Defence of his. Vindication, ibid.
Finch (William) Bampton Leetwes^
308.
Fmdlay ' (Robert) Vindication of the
Sacred Books» 206.
Finei (Orontii) Arithmetical 630. -
— Quadratura Circuit, 636.
— • Geometria, ibid.
— De Mundi Sphsera, 648.
— Quadrans Astrolabious, 652«
— DeHorologiisetjOnadrantibui^ ibid.
Firebrace (John) Fba of Petitioners
stated, 279.
— * Further Defence of- petitioning for
Relief in matters, of SubsoripMon,
275.
— Letter to a Member of Parliament,
276.
— Letter to Dr. Ibbet80», ibid*
— Remarks on Dr. Balguy's Seftnoo,
278.
Firmin (Tho.) Life of, 876.
Firuz Bm Kaus, the Dcmtr* 467.
Fischerii (Joannis) Opera, 189»
Fiscus Papalis, 243.
Fisher (Ambr.) Defence of theLitiin|y»
108.
Fisher (Ja.) Review of Robe, 838.
Fisheri (Jo. En. lioffen.) AMsrtibAis
Lutheranse Confutatio, 238.
Fisher (Joseph) Honour of Mttrriage,
411.
Fitzfferald (Tho.) Poems, gfiO.
Fitaharris (Edw.) Trial of» 507-,
Fitzstephen's Descr. of London, 736.
^ I
1080
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Flacii (Matth.) Clkvis Scripturae, 24,
36.
-« Nor. Test, cum Glossa, 60.
Flamsteed (John) Letter on Earth-
quakesy 584.
Flamsteedii (Jo.) Historia Coelestis,
652.
Flandrii (Oom.) Doctrioa D. Thomae,
130.
Flavel (John) Works, 136.
-« HttSoandiy Spiritualized, 481.
*« Navigation Spiritualized, ibid.
— Saint Indeed, 427.
*— Warnings to Seamen, ibid.
— Pneumatologia, 522.
*- Tractatus de Demonstratione, 533.
Flechier (Esprit) Sermons, 326.
— i Vie du Card. Commendon, 887.
.i.- Lettres, 987*
Fleetwood (Everard) On Tenure of
Church Lands, 500.
Fleetwood (Bp. Wm.) on Romans,
Chap. XI n. 72.
— Curate of Dorset's Answer to, ibid.
— on Praying before Sermon, 97*
-*- Judgment of Church of England on
Lay-captism, l62.
— Devout Christian's Exemplar, 182.
— Life and Death of the Virgin Mary,
452. •
— Charges to his Clergy, 294.
— Sermons, 317-
— Fun. Serm. on Q. Mary, &c. 339.
•— Fun. Serm. on Noble, 342.
"— Accession Sermon, 347*
*— Serm. before Queen Anne, 354,
*^ Sermon on Education, 359.
— Serm. on Jan. 30, 963.
-* Fast Day Sermons, 367» 368.
— Serm. on Nov. 5, 374.
*. Thanksgiving Sermons, 378, 380.
<— University Sermon, 383.
— Sermon ^for Propagating Gospel,
404.
— Counsellor's Plea, &c. 505.
-» Chronicon Preciosum, 560.
— • Inscriptionnm Antiq. Sylloge, 694.
— Trial and Condemnation of Don
Praefatio d'Asaven', 8O9.
Fleming (Caleb) Merits of Christ ex-
emplary, 75.
— - Scale of First Principles in Religion,
141.
•— on Christ's Temptation, 147.
— Rational Account of the Sabbath,
158.
-^IVacts on Baptism, 161.
— Pedobaptists defended, ibid.
— Doctrine of the Eucharist, l64.
— Open Address of New' Test. Evi-
dence, 186.
— - Truth and Modem Deism at vari-
aocci 196.
Fleming (Caleb) Sermons, 317. ^
— Fun. Serm. on Foster, 342.
— No Protestant Popery, 411.
— St. Paul's Orthodoxy, ibid.
— Eauality of Christians in Religion,
*— Survey of Search after Souh, 524.
— Defence of Conscious Scheme, ib.
Fleming (R6h.) Fulfilling of Scripture,
55.
— Christology, 146.
•— Loganthropos, 147.
— Rise and Fall of the Papacy, 450.
Flemyng (M.) on Nervous Fluid, 505.
Fleta, 485.
Fletcher (Andrew) Political Works,
550.
Fletcher (John) Appeal to Matter of
Fact, 153.
Fletche^ (Phil.) Sermon for Irish Ph>t
Schools, 399.
Fletcher (Phin.) Comment, on the first
Psalm, 51.
Fletcher CBp. Tho.) Sermon for Irish
Prot. Schools, 3gg.
Fleury (Claude) Manners of the Israel-
ites, 87.
— Manners of first Christians, 443.
— Hist. Ecclesiastique, ibid.
Flexman (R.) Fun. Serm. on Amory^
342.
, Flodoardi Hist. Eccles. Remensis, 859.
Flori Hist. Rom. Editiones variae, 7O8L
— History, translated, 709.
Floyer (air John) on preserving Gid
Men's Health, 597.
— on Cold Bathing, 598.
— on Asthma, 603.
Fluddii (R.) Morborum Mysterinm,
610.
— Anatomia, 6l3.
Fonsasse (Tho. de) Hist, of Venice,
860.
Fontana (Gr^.) Analyseos Snbtimi-
oris OpuBcuia, 631.
Fonteneile (M. de) Hist of Oracles,
467.
Foot (Wm.) Ordination Change, 331.
Foote (Sam.) The Minor, 966.
Forbes (Lord) Claim to Peerage, 89O.
Forbesii (Jo.) Irenicum, 2.
— Illustrationes de Doctriiui Chruti-
ana, 141.
— Opera omnia, 972.
— Treatise on Justification, 157.
Fordyce (Geo.) on Digestion of Food,
598.
— on the Practice of Physic, 600.
•^ on Sim Die Fever, 604.
— Third Dissert, on Fever, 604.
— Elements T>f Agriculture, 66q.
Fordyce (James) Ordination Ser-
mon, 330.
« •
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1081
Fordjce (James) Folij, &c. of Unlaw-
ful Pleasure, 336^
— Funeral Sermon on Laurence^ 342.
— • Eloquence of the Pulpit, SQ3,
•— Addresses to Young Men, 317*
— Sermons to Young Women, ibid.
Form of Praver for dedication of a
Church, &c. lU.
•*» an^inst Visitation of the Plague, ibid.
— oli Fast Days for the Pla^e, ibid.
— on Fast and Thanksgiving Days,
ibid.
— for Morning and Eveninsr, 1 12.
•— for a Congregation of Dissenters,
ibid.
Fomeri (Frid.) De Temulentisa Malo,
542.
Forster (J.R-) Obseivations on a Voy-
age round the World, 677.
Fonter (Nath.) Visitation Sermon, 333.
— Fopery destructive of the Evidences
of ChnstiaQity, 387.
-« Answer to Dalrymple on Exporta-
tion of Wool, 650.
— Dissert, on Josephus's Account of
Christ, 701.
— Antiquity of Government, &c in
Egypt, 703.
Forsteri (Jo.) Dictionarium Hebr. 34.
Forsyth (Rob.) Beauties of Scotland,
832.
Fo^tii (J.) Consilia Studiorum, 902.
Fortis (Alb.) Travels in Dalmatia, 679.
Fortrey (Sam.) Enaland'i Interest, 555.
Fosbiooke (T. D.) Hist, of Mona^
chism, 453.
— Encyclopaedia of Antiquities, 69O.
Foster (Sir James) Eiuimination of
Gibson's Codex, 498.
— Trials of Rebels, &c. 506.
Foster (Dr. James) Usefulness, &c. of
the Christian Revelation, 201. '
— View of Absurdities in it, ibid.
~- Essay on Fundamentals, 255.
— Letters to iStebbing on Heresy, 29O.
— Discourses on Natural Religion,
317.
-»- Sermons, ibid.
— Funeral Sermon on Ashworth, 342.
— Funeral Sermon on Emlyn, ibid.
— Ace. of Lord Kilmarnock, and Vin-
dication of it, 876.
Foster (Jo.) DissertatiodePodagrft, 605.
Foster (Johannis) Comparatio Doctri-
narum Epicureorum et Stoicorum,
516.
Foster (J. L.) Speech on Rom. Cath.
Claims, 832.
Foster (John) Essay on Accent, 923.
Foster (John) Essays, 989.
Foster (Wm.) Funeral Sermon on
Queto Anne, 339.
—Sermon for Propagating Gospel, 406.
Foster (Wm.) Hoplocrisma Spongus,
617.
Fothergill '(Antony) on the 39 Ar«
tides, 273.
Fothergill (George^ Sermons, 3 17.
— Sermon on Public Worship, 356. *
— Fast Day Sermon, 369.
— 29th May Sermon, with Letter to
him thereon, 372.
— Importance of Religion, &c. 387.
Fotheigill (John) On Sore Throat,
603.
Foulkes (Rob.) Alarme for Sinners,
411,876.
Foundation of Cambridge University,
724.
Fountayne (Andr.) Numismata Ang.
Sax. 697.
Fourcroy (A. F. de) Lemons EI6men«
taires d'Histoire Naturelle, 582.
— Elemenu of Natural History and of
Chemistry, 577, 582.
— Philosophy of Chemistry, 577-
— - M6noires et Observations de Ch»>
mie, 579-
Fowler (Bp. Edward) Memoirs of
Queen Mary II. 775.
— on the Descent and Ascension of
Christ, 147.
— Reflections upon an Examination
of the preceding work, ibid.
— Defence of it, ibid.
— Propositions on the Trinity, 250,
260.
— Resolution of Case of Conscience,
285.
— Defence of the Resolution, ibid.
-~ Libertas Evangelica, 427*
— Charge to the Clergy of Gloucester,
294.
— Two Discourses, 317-
— Sermon on Jan. 30, 363.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 378.
'^ Spital Sermon, 392.
^- Discourse of Offences, 411.
— Descent of Man-Christ Jesus from
heaven, ibid.
— Principles of certain English Di-
vines vindicated, 427, 804.
Fowler (Bp. Rob.) Speech on Roman
Catholic Claims, 832.
Fownes (J.) Enquiry into Toleration,
27^.
Fox (C. J.) History of James IL 767.
^ Observations on his Letter to Grey,
790.
Fox (Fr.) Duty of Public Worship,
104.
Fox (John) Acis and Monuments,
443.
— Acts, &e. abridged, ibid.
— Book of Martyrs, 799-
Fox (Jos.) Nat Hist, of Teeth, 6i5.
4E
1082
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Foxi <J.o.) Mediutiooes iu Apoca-
lypsin, 75.
^- De Ghristojmtis justificante, 243.
— Rerum in Ecclesia Historian 443.
Fracastorii (H.) Opera Medica^ 694.
^ Carinina, 946.
Fragmenta Aulica, QSl.
Fragmentum est pars rei fracts^ 727.
Frambesarii (Abr.) ScholaMedica> 600.
— Ambrosiopoea, 6ii2.
Franee> treaty of, with Spain, 854.
_ Rights of Queen of, ioid.
— Deduction relative thereto, ibid.
*— Buckler of State and Justice, ibid.
-^ Eut de, 855.
— Idea of the Court of, ibid. ^
-^ Breviate of Proceedings of, ibid.
— - Oppression of Protestants in, ibid.
•«- King of, Letter to D*Estr^s, ib.
— Declaration of Allies against, ibid.
->- Journal of their proceedings against,
ibid.
— Si^hs of, in Slarery, ibid.
— Histor. Ace. of Transactions be-
tween, and the Duke of Savoy,
' ibid.
— Politique de la Cour de, ibid.-
— r View of the Court of, ibid,
— Secret History of, ibid.
— - Comparative Opinions on French
Revolution, ibid.
— Acts of Synod of Reformed Churches
of, 857<
»- Acu ofGeneial Assembly of Clergy
of, ibid.
— Proceedings of Clergy of, against
Rome, ibio.
Franchieres (Jan. des) Fauconnerie,
670.
Franci (Fr.) Confutatio Cercoetii, &c.
122.
— Refutatio Elenchi Cerco-Petaviani,
ibid.
Francis ( — ) Sermons, 317.
Frank (Mark) 51 Sermons^ 317*
Franklin (Benj.) Works, 621, 974.
— Posthumous Works, ibid.
-^ Philosophical Letters and Papers,
568.
— on Electricity, 574.
— on American Politics, 868,
— Memoirs of, 876.
— Correspondence of, ibid.
Ffanklyn (Prof.) on Prode^ings at
Cambridge, 727.
Franks (James) Sacred Literature, 45.
Franks (J. C.) Hulsean Lectures for
1821,311.
-*- for 1823, ibld^
Frankz (Tho.) Tour in France, 678.
Fnnsi (A.) Insignium Explicatio, 981.
Franzii (Fr.) Historia Animalium
Sfrcta, 91.
Fraser (Ja.) Script. Doctrioe of SaDO-
tification, 71*
Fraser (James) Hist, of Nader Shah*
864.
Fratrum Polonorum Opera, 139.
Fraxinii (Liberti) Specimen Notarum,
138.
Freculphi Chronica, 846.
Frederic Prince d 'Orange, Memoires
de, 851.
Frederick II. Memoirs of, 847*
— Mem. of House of Brandenburg, ib.
Free (John) Riiles for discovery of
false Prophets, 387*
— Bloody Method of propagating Po-
pish Religion, 411 4
— Speech to Clergyof London, 811.
— Hist, of English Tongue, 917.
Free-Agency of Accountable Creatures
examined, and Reply thereto, 528.
Free-Thinker, the, 992.
Free-Thinking stated and recommend-
ed, 433.
Free Thoughts on Penal Laws, 505.
— concerning Souls, 524.
— concerninf^ Religion, 433.
Freedom of Elections, 484.
Freeman (Sam.) Discourse concemtug
the Catholic Church, 231.
-^ Case of Mixt Communion, 284.
— Assize Sermon, 356.
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 374.
Freeness of God's Grace, in the for*
giveness of Sins, 157-
Freheri (MarqO Rerum Bohemia
carum Scriptures, 847.
— Parerj^«»n Libri H. 476.
— Dectsiones Areopagiticae, 477j
— de Re Monetaria, 091.
Freigii (J. F.) Psedagosus, 540.
Freind (Jo.) Concio ad Clerum, 39O. .
Frcind (Joannis) Opera Medica, &94.
— de Variolorum 1 Generibus Epistb-
la,606.
Freind (John) History of Physic, 591.
— Enimenologia, translated, 602.
— Nine Commentaries on Fevers, 604.
Freind (Rob.) Sermon on Jan. 30, 363.
Freitagii (Jo.) De Opii Natura, 619.
Freke (John) Essay on Electricity^
574.
French Grammar, 919.
-^ Politician found out, 764.
^- Invasion, 2 Letters on, 773.
-*' Invasion, pretences of, e^miaed^
ibid.
Fresh Suite against Human Ceremo^
nies, 280.
— ^ against Independency, 282.
Frey (A.) Account ot Hermhntten,
824.
Frevlinghausen (J. A.) Abstract of
Cfhristian Doctrine, 175«
INDEX OP BOOKS.
lOSd
Presier (M.) Voyage de la Mer du Sud,
676.
Friend (J.) AccouQt of £. of Peter-
borouffh's conduct in Spain, 775.
Friend (Sir J.) Declaration of Archbps^
&c. concerning the execution of,
876.
Friendly Debate between a Conformist
and Non-Conformist, S81.
— Continuations to, ibid.
Frischlineii (Nic.) Aristophanes, g60.
Frisii (Gremmae) De Radio Astrono-
mico, 648. <
Frisii cPauli) De Gravitate Corporum,
568.
— Opera, 687.
— Algebra et Geometria Analytica,
631.
— Mechanica Univeraa, 642.
— Cosmographia, 649.
Fromondi (Liberti) Vesta, 646.
Frontonis (Comelii) Opera, 971.
Frontonis (S. Jul.) Stratagematicon,
668.
Frossard, Epitome of, 749.
Frost (John) Trial of» 607.
Fry (John) Case of Marriages, 604.
Fuchsii (L.) Historia Stirpium, 686.
Fuffitive Pieces, 989.
Fufffentil Opera omnia, 128.
Fulke (Wm.) New Testament, 60>
813.
Full Inquiry into 1 John V. 7. 24*
— Answer to Petit's Rights of the
Commons, 483.
Fuller (Andrew) Gospel worthy of all
Acceptation, 156.
^-. Defence of that treatise, ibid.
— . Remarks on Martin's ** Thoughts,"
157.
«— Gospel its own Witness, 807.
»— Sermons, 317.
*- Sermon on Walking by faith,
418.
— Importance, 3(c. of divine Truth,
ibid.
— Calvioistic and Socinian Systems
compared, 864.
— Socinianism Indefensible, 864.
Fuller (pranc.) Mediqina Gymnasiica,
508,
Fuller (Nich.) Miscellanea Sacra, 80,
487.
— Miscellanea Theologica, 435.
Fuller (Sam.) Canon ica Eccles. Angli-
cans Successio, 97.
Fuller (Tho.) Pisgah Sight of Pales-
tine, gC.
— Art of Ri|{ht Thinking, 633.
— Introduciio ad Prudentiam, 544.
— . Church History. 798.
— Appeal aninst Hevlin, ibid.
^T fiiscoryof Holy Warre, 864.
Fuller (Bp. William) Sermon before
Charles II. 360.
Fuller (Wm.) Discovery of the Prince
of Wales's Mother, 768.
Fulton (F.) Kalendar of Statutes, 485.
Funccii (Jo.) Chronologia, 686.
Fungerii (Jo.) Etymologicon, 904.
Fur rraedestinatus, 155.
Purneaux (Philip) Essay on Tolera^
tion, 879.
— Funeral Sermon* on Miles, 348.
— Importance of Education, 398.
— Letters to Blackstone, 496.
Furnerii (B.) Annates Phrisici, 850.
Fyfe (Audr.) Anatomy, 6 14.
Fysh (Hen.) Period of Life not fixed.
418.
G.
Gabrielis (R. D.) S^rmones, 386.
(^dbury (John) Not a Papist but a
True Protestant, 764.
Gaelic Bible, 16.
Gafikrelii (J.) Quaestio Pacifica, 184.
— Curiositates Inauditse, 631.
.— Curiositez Inouyez, 655.
Gage (Tho.) Survey of West Indies,
869.
Ga^ for the Pope and Jesuits, 846.
Gaii Institutionum Commentarii, 473.
Gail ( Andre8B).Practicae Observationes,
518.
Gailhc^tl (J«) Complete Gentleman,
640.
Galastini (P.) de Arcanis Catholics *
Veritatis, 1 98.
Gale (Theoph.) Court of Gentiles, 983,
Galeni Opera, 698, 693.
Galileo (Galil»i) Opera, 649.
-» De Proportion um Increfiiento, 640.
^- Discorsi Mathemaliche, €48.
-* Dialogus de Systemate Mundi, 649.
— Difesa di, ibid.
— II Saegiatore, ibid.
— Macchie Solari, ibid.
Gallaei (P.) Hist. Belgica, 85Q.
Galland (Tho.) Charge of Madness
a^inst nxperimental Christian con-
sidered, 418.
Gallandii (A.) Bibliotheca Patrum,
118.
Gallionii (Ant.) de Martyrum Cruciar
tibus, 446.
Gaily (Henry) on Clandestine Marri-
ages, 503.
— Characters of Theophrastus, transr
lated, 635.
Galtruchius (P.) History of Heathen
Gods, 466.
— MathematicsB Institutio, 688.
Gambler (Edward) Mojral Evidence.
534.
ioa4
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Gambold (John) Martyrdom of Ignar
tins, 965.
Gandolpby (Peter) Congratulatory Let-
ter to Bp. Marsh, 4()4.
— Second Letter to Marshy ibid.
Ganganelli's Letters, Qd?*
Gans (Jo.) Arboretum Genealogicum,
890.
Ganz (Oavid.) Germen Dafidis^ 90,
687.
Garden (J.) Comparative Theology,
4«7.
Grardiner (Bp. James) Fast Day Ser-
mon, 367.
— Tbanksgivinc; Sermon, 378.
Gardiner (M.) Tables de Lc^rithmes,
639.
Garencieres (Theoph. de) AnglisB Fla-
gellum, 6O8.
Garmston (John) Sermon on Jan. 30,
363.
— on Justice of God in visiting Ini-
quity, &c. 4 1 2.
Gamerii (Jo.) Opera, 134.
Garnet (John) University Sermons,
383.
Gamier (J. G.) Ellens d'Alg^bre,
631.
— - Analyse Algebraique, ibid.
— Calcul Integral, ibid.
<— Calcul Differential, ibid.
-— sur la Trisection de PAngle, 636.
Garratt (W. A.) Letter to Whitehead,
458.
Grarth (Sam.) Dispensary, a Poem,
950.
Garthwait (Henrv) Monotessaron, 20.
Gascoigne (Sir Tho.) Trial of, 507.
Gaskarth (Tho.) Commencement Ser-
mon,-383.
— Enthusiasmi Confutatio, 3^.
Gassendi (Pet.) Opera, 580.
— £xercitationcs adversus Artstoteleos,
515.
"— Disquisitio Metaphysica, 522. .
— de Frincipiis Philosophic R. Fluddi,
529.
— De Proportione, qua Gravia deci-
dentia accelerantur, 568*
-— Institutio Astronomica,.647.
— Vita P. de Peiresc, 887.,
Gaatreli (Bp. Francis) Christian Insti-
tutes, 141, 175.
— Certainty of a Future State, 151.
-» on the Principles of Deism, 207*
-^ Remarks on Dr. Clarke's Scripture
Do^rine of the Trinity, 248.
•— Certainty, &c. of Revelation, 302.
•— 29th May Sermon, 372*
— Spital Sermon, 392.
— Cfonsiderationi on the Trinity, 26O.
r— I>efence of the * Considerations,'
ibid.
Gataker (Tho.) Vindication of his An-
notations on Jer. X. 56.
— Cinnus, ibid.
— Novi Instrumenti Stylo, ibid.
— Nature and Use of Lots, 87*
— Opera Critica, 972.
Gataker (Tho.) on Niehtshade, 619.
Gauden (Bp. John) Fun. Sermon 011
Bishop Brownrigg, 342.
— Fast Day Sermons, 367, 370.
— Loosing of St. Peter's Bands, 803.
— Considerations on the Lituigy, 804.
Gaudentii Sermpnes, 128.
Gaudier (Ant.) de Praesentia Dei, 146.
-— de Imitatione Christi, 421.
Gaule (J.) Practique Theories, 427*
Gaulmyn (G.) Vita Mosis, 21.
Gauss (C. F.) Recherches Arithme-
tiques, 629.
Gausseni (Steph.) Dissert. Theologies,
435.
Gautier (Abb^) Course of Gteognphy,
673.
Cravanti (Barth.) Thesaurus Rituum,
104.
Gay (John) Poems, 95O.
— Fables; ibid.
— Polly, an Opera, 967.
— What d' ye call it? a Faroe, ibid.
Gazasi (Angeli) Pia Hilaria, 421.
Gazae (Theod.) Grammat. Gnaca, 907.
Gebauveri (G. C.) Dissertationes, 992.
Gebri Astronomia, 64i5.
Gcddes (A.) Prospectus of Bible, 24.
Geddes (James) fissay on Composi-
tion, 924.
Geddes (Mich.) The Council of Trent,
no free Assembly, 93.
^ Miscellaneous Tracts, 213, 859,989.
— Church Hist, of Ethiopia, 866.
Gee (Edward) Answer to Nubcs Tes-
tium, 235.
— - Vindication of his Answer, ibid.
— The Primitive Fathers no Papists,
ibid.
— Three Letters to Lewis Sabran, 24^.
— Letter to the Superiors, &c. ibid.
— Texts of Papists esEsmined, 246.
— Improvement of Time, 352.
-*- Veteres Vindicati, 220-
— The Jesuits' Memorial, 8O6.
— Divine Right of Civil Magistrate,
550. .
Gee (Joshua) Trade of Great Britain
considered, 556.
^- on the Woollen Manufactories, ib.
Geieri (Mart.) (Dommenu in Proverbia
Salomonis, 52.
— Opuscula Philolofftca, 924.
Geil (Rd.; Essay on English Bible, 24.
— Remains, 80.
Gellibrand (Hen.) Institution Trigone*
metricall, 638.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
10S«
Gtminiano (Jo. 4k) Samma de Exem-
plis, S93.
Gencbimrdi (Gilb.) ChroDographia, 90.
686.
Generoot Pfojector» 740.
Genera, (Pastors of) Letter to King of
Prussia, 864.
Gentii (G^o.) Historia Judaica, 702.
Gentilis (Valentinus) Short Histoiy of,
860.
(yeotlemaD's (falling, 167.
^ Diary, 664.
— Journal, 898.
— Magazine, ibid.
Geoffiaphia Anti<|ua, 673.
— Nubiensisy ibid.
GeopoQicorum Libri X. k Needham^
6&.
Geor^ I. (King) Annals of, 782.
— Hist, of his nrst 17 months, ibid*
-— Memorial of, ibid.
— Anonymous Tracu relating to : viz.
Reason of his coming to Great Bri-
tain, 78S.
Meditations on his coming, ibid.
'Advice to People of England con-
cerning, ibid.
Reasons why several of the Clergy
• refused to address him, ibid.
State Anatomy of Gt. Britain, ibid.
Cbaraoter of an ill Court favourite,
783,
Secret Hist of Mitre and Purse,
ibid.
I^etter from a (gentleman at Dun-
kirk, ibid.
Letter, on Duty to King Geoige, ib.
Letter on the Affairs of Great Bri-
tain, ibid.
Conduct of some People about
oleading Guilty, 784.
Elements of Policy, ibid.
The Detecti<fn considered, ibid.
Three Speeches against continuing
the Army, ibid.
Considerations on State of Nation,
ibid.
Character of an Independent
Whi^, ibid.
Conspirators; or the Case of Cati-
line, ibid.
Greorge XL, Letters between, and his
Queen, &c 795-
George ( W m.) Sermon for Prapagating
GoapeU 405.
Georgian New Testament, 17-
Geofgii Acropolitae Historia, 715.
Georgii (Fr.) Promptuarium Rerum,
435.
Gcorgirenes (Abp. Joseph) Descrip-
tion of Samos, 680.
Gerard (Alex.) Evidencea of Christian-
ity, 186.
Gerard (Alex.) The Putoral Care, tgt.
«- Synod Sermon, 336.
— Serm. on National Blessings, 4l€.
(rerard (John) Herbal, 587-
Gerbais (Johannis) Dissertatio de Can-
sis Majoribus, 478.
Gerdesii (Dan.) Introduct. in Histo-
riam Evangelii Renovati, 448.
— Florilcgium Libror Rarior. 895.
(^rgonne (J, D.) Annales Mathema-
tiques, 663.
(jerhard (John) Daily Exercise of
Piety, 114.
Gerhardi (Jo.) Comment, in l £p. ad
Petrum, 74.
— Patrologia, 117.
— Loci Tneologici, 141.
— Exegesis, ib.
•— O>ntessio Catholica, 180.
— < Meditationes, 481.
— Meditations, translated, 42$.
Germani (Patr. Constantinop.) Litur-
gia, Gnec^, 105.
Gr«rmanise Deliciarum Index, 679.
Germanicarum Rerum Scriptores varii,
845.
— - lUust. Vet. Scriptores, 846.
Germany, History of, 846.
— Actsof Councell ofR^genspurs, ib.
Gersonii vet Gersonis (Jo.) Apologia
pro supremA Ecclesiaa Auctoritate,
&c. 9$.
— De Excommunicationis Valore, 97.
Gresenius (W.) Hebrew Lexicon, 34.
Gresneri (C^onr.) De Fossiiium (venere,
586.
— Historia Animalium, 589*
— Bibliotfaeca, 895.
— Mithridates, 904.
Gresneri (Jo. Matt.) Chrestomathia
Gracca, 988.
Glesta Dei per Francos, 71 6.
Gesvres (Marquis de) Pleadings in the
Case of, 519.
Ghetaldi (Mar.) ApoOoniua Redivivus,
Ga6.
— de Resolutione Mathematics 6S8.
(Jhisleri (Mich.) Comment, in Jere-
miam, 56.
(xianninii (Tho.) de SiAstantia Coeli,
651.
Gib (Adam) Present Truth : a Dis-
play of Secession Testimony, 839*
— Tracts on his Secession from the
Kirk of Scotland, ibid.
Gibbon (Edw.) Miscell. Works, 974.
-r Decline and Fall oT Roman Em-
pire, 713.
— Vindication thereof, ibid.
— Memoirs of, 876.
— Etude de la Utterature, 903.
Gibbons (Tho.) On Dissenters' Appli-
cation to Parliament, 879'
1086
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Gibbons (Tho.) Fun. Serin, on Davies,
84S.
— Fiin. Senn. on Cromwell^ 348.
Gibbs (James) Description of RadclifFe
Gibbs ( J.' W.) Hebrew and £nglisb
' Lexicon, 34.
Gibbs (P.) Explications of bis Letter
to Protestant Dissenters, &c., S57*
— Letter to Dissenters at Hackney,
8S0.
Gibert (E.) Observations sur Voltaire,
977.
Gibson ( — ) Memoirs of Queen Anne,
775.
Gibson (A. F.) Address to the Public,
464.
Gibson (Bp. Edmund) Family Dero-
tion, 114.
--i- Lord's Supper explained, l64.
— Answer to l>eism fairly stated, 205.
— Pastoral Letters, 207.
— Charges to the Clergy, of London,
294,295.
— Supplement to his Letter to the
Clergy, 295.
-«- Sermons, 317*
-*- Sermon at Bp. Nicholson's Con-
secration, 328.
-p- Assize Sermons, 356.
-* Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— • Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— De Excommunicatione Concio,
390.
— > Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Sermon for Reformation of Man-
ners, 402.
— Dissuasive firom Intemperance, 412.
— on Trust in God, ibid.
— Advice to those who have been
sick, 427.
— Admonition against Swearing, 427.
— - Codex Juris Ecclesiastici, 498.
— Preservative against Popery, 211.
— Two Letters, 457-
— Caveat against aspersing Princes,
786.
— Pkstoial Letter on the Rebellion,
788.
-— on the Archbishop's right to con-
tinue the Convocation, 814;
— Marks of a defenceless Cause, 815.
— Pastoral Letter on Lukewarmness,
and Replies thereto, 826.
Gibson (James) Capture of Cape Bre^
ton, 663, 788, 792.
Gibson (John) Credibility, &c. of
Scripture History, 412.
Gibson (Tho.) Anatomj, 6 13.
Gibson ( Wm.) on Dieting Horses, 6l2.
Gifiard (James) French Schoolmaster,
919^
Gifford (John) Letter to Erskine, 790.
Gigantis (Jo.) Sjrstematis Cosmogn^
Shici Compendram, 673.
bert (M.) Jacob's Vow opposed to
the Vows of Monks and Fnars, 237.
Gilbert (John) Reflections on Bishop
Fleetwood's Essay on Miracles, 200.
— Answer to Bossuet's '' Expositor,"
220,
Gilberti (Gul.) de Magnete, 575.
Gildon (Charies) The Deist's Mannal,
207.
Gill (John) Dissertation on the Bap-
tism of Proselytes, 87.
— on Anti-pssdobaptism, 16I.
— Prophecies respecting the Messiah
considered, 198-
(rilli^s (Rev. Dr. John) Historical Col-
lections and Supplement, 443.
Gillies (Dr. John) Aristotle's Ethics
and Politics translated, 535^ 548.
— History of Greece, 706.
Gilly (W. S.) Excursion to Piedmont,
680, 862.
Gilpin (Wro.) Sermons, 317'
— Life of Benu Gilpin, 800, 882.
— Life of Wickliffe, ibid.
— Life of Latimer, ibid.
Giraldi (Zach.) de Operibus Christi
imitandis, 422.
Girard (B. de) Hist de France, 853.
Girard (Gabriel) Synonymes Francis*
919r
Girdler (John) On Foresullmg, 509-
Gisbome (Tho.) Sermons, 3I7-
— Lectures on the Epistle to Coloa-
sians, 317.
— Visitation Sermons, 333.
— • Principles of Moral Philosophy in-
vesti^ted, 539.
— Duties of Men, ibid.
^- on Abolition of the Slave Trade,
559.
— Speech at Staffordshire Bible So-
ciety, 462.
— - Letter to the Bishop of Gloucea-
ter, 464.
Glance at the State of Public Affairs,
557.
Glanvil (Jos.) Two Choice Treatises,
427.
— Blow at Modem Sadducisqi, 531.
— Evidence of Spirits, ibid.
— - Answer ^o Stubbes, 562.
— Vanity of Dogmatizing, 989.
Glanvilla (Ranulphi de) Tractatns de
I^egibus, 485.
Glanrille (John) Speech in Parliament,
756.
Glapthome (H.) Wit in a Constable^
966.
— Ladies' Privilege, ibid.
Glaser (Christ.) ^Trait^ de la Chimie^
576.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1067
Glass (Tho.) Utter on Small Pox« 60&
— Account of Ancient Baths, 6\ I.
Glassii (S.) Philologia Sacra, 24.
Glauberi (J. R.) Natuia Salium, 578.
— Miraculuin Mundi, ibid.
-— Apologia contra Farnesi calumnias,
ibid.
.— Prosperitas Germanise, ibid.
— Consolatio Navigantium, ibid.
— > Pharmacopmia Spagirica, 6£8.
*- Tractatasde Auro Potabili, ibid.
Glissonii (Fr.) de Rachitide^ 603.
— Anatomia Hepatis, 6 1 5.
Glossograpbia ; or Dictionary of Hard
Words, 918.
Glover (Phillips) On the Existence of
God, 6.
— Discourse on Virtue, 644.
— Inquiry concerning Virtue and Hap-
jpiness, ibid.
Glover f Wm.) Leonidas, gso,
— Lonaon, a poem, ibid.
Glycas (Mich.) Annales, 715.
Glynn (Rob,) Day of Judgment, 731.
Goad (J.) Advent Sermon, 412.
Goar (Jac.^ Evx»Xoyi«», 105.
Gobinet (Chas.) Instruction of Youth,
171.
Gocleni (Rad.) Disquisitiones Cano-
num Philosopbicorum, 622.
-^ De Divioatione ex Astris, 531.
Goddard (Charles) Bampton Lectures,
3l6.
Goddard (Peter) Sermon at Consecra^
tion of Clare Hall Chapel, 338, 383.
Goddard (P. S.) Thanksgiving Sermon,
381.
Goddard (Tho.) Plan for reforming Li-
tnrgy, 412.
— - Plato's Daemon, 550.
Godfathers and Godmothers, Address
to, ]6l.
Godfrey (Bovle) Miscellaneous Expe-
riments, 608.
Godfrey (Henry) Sermon on Grace of
God that bringeth Salvation, 412.
Crodly Private Prayers, 114.
Godolphin (John) Repertorium Cano-
nicum, 500.
Godwin (Bp.) Life of Queen Mary,
753.
Godwin! (Pr.) De Praesulibus Anglis,
797.
Godwin CTho.) Moses and Aaron, 87*
— Roman Antiooities, 692,
Godwini (Hen.) Rerum Anglicarum
Annales, 753.
Goethals(H.) Aurea QuodlibeU, 131.
Goffe (llio.) Careless Shepherdess,
966.
Gog et Magoff, Coiyectura de, 56.
Goguet (M. oe) Origin of Laws, &c.
409,514.
Gohan (Ant^ Historia Piscitim, 689.
Goldasti (Nlelchioris) Statuta Impe-
rialia, 612.
— Politica Imperialia, 549.
— MonarchiaS. Imperii Romani, 449.
Goldsmith (Oliver) History of the
Earth and of Animated Nature, 682.
Gold win (W.) Description of Bristol,
746.
Golii (Jo.) Lexicon Arabicum, 905.
Golii (Theop.) Epitome Doctr. Mo-
ralis, 535, 537*
Golnitzii (Abr.) Geographic! Compen-
dii Libri \L 674.
Gomari (Fr.) Explicatio Matthaei, Lu-
cas, et Johannis, 61.
— Analyses et Explicationes in Epis-
tolas et Apocalypsin, 69.
— Opera Tneologica Omnia, 139*
Gonzalez (Jo. de) Nov-Antiqua Com-
parationum Sylva, 141.
Gooch (Tho.) Serm. on Jan. 30, 363.
Good (J. M.) Translation of Job, 49.
— Song of Songs, 54.
— Nosology, 600.
— Study of Medicine, ibid.
Goodall (Hen.) Visitation Sermon, 3d3«
Goodall (W.) Exam, of Mary Queen
of Scots Letters, 834.
Goode (Wm.) Sermon for Scottish
Christian Knowledge Society, 406.
Goodenough (Robert). Sermons, 382.
Goodenough (Bp. Samuel) Charge to
the Clergy of Carlisle, 295«
— Serm.' tor propagating Grospel, 405.
Goodman (Jonn) Penitent Pardoned,
182.
— Winter £vening*s Conference, 207*
— Discourse on Auricular Confession,
242.
— Old Religion ^Demonstrated, 427*
Goodwin ( — ) on Transubstantiation,
241.
Goodwin (Jo^n) Works, 136.
— Agreement and Distance of Bre-
thren, 152.
-— Triers tried and cast, 818.
Goodwin (Thomas) Works, 136;
— Exposition of the Epistle to the
Ephesians, 73.
— Exposition of the Revelation, 76*
— Child of Light walking in Dark-
ness, 182.
Gordon (John) Mem. of, 876.
Grordon (John) Structure of the Brain,
614.
Gordon (Rob.) Christianity V iudicated,
258.
Gordon (— ) New Method of De-
monstrating the fundamental grounds
of Religion, 207-
— New Estimate of Manners, 544.
Gordon (Tho.) ' Independent WhJg#
287> 288. '
1088 INDEX OF BOOKS.
Gordon (Thos.) Sermon before Society
of Lincoln's Inn, 4\2.
— Cordial for Low Spirits^ 789*
— Cato's Letters, 989.
Gorham (G. C.) JBssay o^ Public
Worship, 105.
— « Funeral Sermon on Princess Char-
lotte, 340.
— Statement to Bible Society, 4($1.
— Two Letters to £ditor of Christian
Guardian, ibid.
— Reply to Leander Van Ess, ibid.
— Hist, of St. Neot's, 737.
Gorraei (Jo.) Opera Medica, 694.
-— (Pet.) Compendium Medicinae, 6OO.
Gorrani (NicA Comment, in Quatuor
Evangelia, 04.
— Comment, in Acta, Epistolas, et
Apocalypsin, 67.
-*- Elucidatio in Epistolas, 69.
— Postilla super Epistolas Pauli,
3«7.
Gorter (J. J.) De Perspiratione Insen-
sibilif 595.
Gospel, Society for Propagation of.
Reports and Accounts of, 457.
Grothic Version, Fragments of, 14.
Gothofredi (Jacobi) Codex Theodosi-
anus, 473.
— Corpus Juris Ciyilis, 474.
— Opnscula, 476, 972.
Gotofredi (J. L.) Arcbontologia Co-
mica^ 699.^
Gough (Rich.) British Topography,
718.
Gough (Strickland) DisserUtion on
1 Cor. X. 10., 78.
— 5ih of Nov. Sermon, 374.
•» Discussion of 4 Questions between
Papists and Protestants, S13.
— on Decay of Dissenting Interest,
and Rephes thereto, 8 1 9.
Goulard (M.) on Preparations of Lead,
619.
Gould (Wm.) Account of English
AnU, 590.
Gouldman (Fr.) Lat. and Engl. Dtc-
. tionaiy, 916. **
Gourdon ( — ) Request to Roman Ca-
tholics, €13. .
Goussel (J. B.) Grammaire Franfoise,
9S0.
Government of Churches, 96.
^- of the Church of Scotland, 1 JO.
— > and Order of the Church bf Scot-
land, ibid.
— of the Tongue, 183.
Gower (Humph) Sermon on Christ-
mas Day, 350.
Grabe (J. E.) Essay on two Arabic
MSS. 253.
^— Some Instances of Defects, &c. in
Mr. Whiston's TestimonieS| ibid.
Grabii (J. R.) BIpist de JAdi^nim ¥cr-
sione LXX, 24. - ^
— Diss, de vitiis UQC. Ibteip. IbM;
— Biblia Grsca, 12.
— - Spicilegiam Patrum, 1 18.
Graa us ad Parnassu m, 947.
Graduate Romanum, I06.
Graecae LingusB Institutiooes, 908*
— SententiflB, 988.
Graevii (J. G.) Thesaurus Antiq. Ro-
man. 092.
— Thes. Antiq. Italise, 860.
^- Cohors Musarum, 893.
— 'Prefationes et Bpistolae, 924, giBb.
— Collectio Dissertationnm, ibid.
— Syntagma Dissertationum, 992.
Graiton (Augustus Heniy Fitsroy
Duke oO Hints to the Clergy, Sec.
111,811.
Graham (Wm.) Sermon on Repent-
ance, 337*
— Doctrine of Atonement, 263.
Graile (John) Sermons, 317.
Grame (Re%'. James) Trial of, 639*
Grammatica Rationis, 533. «
Gramoudi (G. B.) HisL Gallic, 8ff3.
Granatae (Jo.) Parabolas Ezpticate,
326.
Granate (Loys de) Memorial dela Vie
Chrestienne, 422.
— (Lud.) De Vita Spirituali, R>id.
Grand Accuser, the greatest of Crimi-
nals, 787.
— Essay, 204.
-— Question debated, that the soid is
not immortal, 527*
«— Question, War with Spain or not,
787.
Granger (James) Apology for tlw
Brute Creation, 413.
Grant (Cha.) Restoration of Leafoiog
in the East, 732.
Grant (John) Thanksgiving Sermon^,
378.
Grant (Johnson) History of English
Church, 798.
Grashuis (John) on Suppuration, 6v^»
Gratiani Falisci Cynegeticon, 944.
Gratiant Decretum, 477*
Gratii (Orthuini) Fasciculus Reram,
447.
Graunt (John) on Bills of Mortalhy,
739.
Gravensteini (Ant.) Edipstam Snp^i
putatio, 661. ' ' '"
Graves (Rich.) Lectures on the* Pen-
tateuch, 311.
Gravesande (G. J.) Physices Elementa,
670.
— Explanation of Newtonian Philo-
sophy, Ibid.
GiaTii (JoO Elementa ling. Feftice,
906. ' ♦
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1089
GnviMi (Vine.) Originet JoritCmiii,
47s.
OmTinii (Dom.) Catholic » Pr9»crip-
tioDct adversus Hsreticos, SIO.
Gray (John Ld.) on the Pressure of the
Atmosphere, 574.
Gray (Rob ) Key to the Old Tesu-
mcnt, 84.
— • Connexion of Sacred Literature, ib.
-•Oialoanie, between a Churchman
and a Methodist, S89.
— * fiamutoo Lectures, 308.
Gray (Tho.) Poems, with Life by Ma*
soOi960.
— Odes, 951.
— Elegia, Lattne reddiu, ibid.
— Ode on Duke of Grafton's Insulla-
tioo, 951.
Great Love of God to Man, 434.
Greaves (John) Antiquity of English
Weights and Measures, 691*
— > Pvramidographia, 695, 703.
— Miscellaneous Works^ 974.
Green (Bp. John) Defence of Chris-
tianity trom Miracles, 198.
-* Chaige to Clergy of Lincoln, S95.
— • Sermon at Bishop Keene's Conse-
cration, 328.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 363.
— Fast Day Sermon, 370.
— Serm. for ProfMsating Gospel, 406.
«- Sin asainst the Holy Ghost, 418.
— Principles of the Methodisu, 887*
Green (Matt.) The Spleen, a Poem,
96ft.
Gieen (Rob.) Truth of the Christian
Religion, 186.
— Principles of Nat. Philosophy, 568.
Green (Prof.) On Cambridge Regula-
tions, 787.
Green (Tho.) On Justification, 157<
— Dissertation on Enthusiasm, 487.
Green (Wm.) Sons of Deborah, 47.
— Translation of the Psalms, 61.
— Translation of the Prayer of Habak-
kuk, &c. 69.
Greene (Bp. Tho.) Four Discourses,
317.
— Farewell Sermon, 337*
— Serm. for Reformation of Manners,
408.
Greenfield (Tho.) Fast Day Serm. 370.
Greenshields (Rev. Mr.) Case of, 839.
— Remarks thereon, ibid.
Greenwood (Wm.) Paraphrase on 1
Cor. XV., 78,
Greenwood ( lames) Essay on English
Grammar, 917.
Gx^gentii Dispuutio cum Herbano,
188, 198.
Gregoric (John) Works, 974.
— * Disc, on the LXX Inierp., 86.
— Notes on Scripture, 80.
Gregorie (John) Disc, on the Nicene
Creed, 170.
— on che Terrestrial Globe, 676.
— De iEris et Epochis, 686.
— Assyrian Monarchy, 703.
Gregoni Ariminensis Lectura super ]
et 8 Seiuentiarum, 129.
Gre^orii Nazianzeiii Opera, 185.
— Ill Juliaiiiim Invectivae, ibid.
Gregorii Neo-C/SesarieD^is Opera, 188.
Grtt^oni Nysseni, Ojiera, 186.
— In Ecclesiasten bxpUnatio, 68.
-^ Cantic. (^iiticorum Explanatio, 63.
Qr^wntii (Papae) Magiii, Opera, 188.
— Enarraiioiies in 1 Samuelem, 47.
— Rxposiiiones Morales in Job, 48.
— Expositio in Cantic. Canticorum,
63.
— Opus, super Novum Testamentum,
60.
— Liber Curae Pastoral is, 29O.
Gregorii IX. Decretales, 477.
Grtrgorii (Dav.) Astrouomias Elementa,
647.
Gregorii (Jacobi) Conspectus Medi-
cine, 60 1.
— Optica Promota, 656,
Gregorii (Petri) Syntagma Juris, 470.
Gregory (John) Elements of Astro-
nomy, ()47.
Gregory (John) Duties of a Physician,
611.
Gre^ry (Olinthus) Treatise of Mecha-
nics, 643.
Gregory (Tho.) Discourses, 317.
Grellier (J. J.) HisL of the National
Debt, 666.
— Terms of all the Loans, ibid.
Grelot (M.) Voyage de Constantinople,
680.
Gren (F. C.) Principles of Chemistry,
677.
Grenoulle (M.) fiiblioth^ue det
Dames, 640.
Grenville (Ld.) Speech on Slave Trade,
791. •
^^ Speech, on Mar. of Lansdown's Mo-
tion, ibid.
— Letter of, to Ld. Fingall, 831.
Gretton (Philip) on the Being of a
God, 308.
Grevill (Sir F.) Life of Sir P. Sidney,,
876.
Greville (Mr. and Mrs.) Maxims»
989-
Grew ^Neh.) Cosmologia Sacra, 487.
— Ranties in Gresham College, 6§3.
^- Anatomy of Plants, 687.
Grey (Earl) Speech on Ld. Sid mouth's
CUrcular, 79>i.
Grey (Gul.) Lachrymae in Obituii^
876.
Grey (Ric.) Liber Jobi, 7.
4 F
logo
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Gray (Rte.) Aoswer to Warirarton's
Remarks od his Edition of Job, 7>
190.
— Last Words of David, 4%.
— Visiution Sermon^ 333.
-— Examination of Chandler's History
of Persecution, 445.
-— Memoria Tcchnica, 665.
Grey (Zach.) Spirit of infidelity de-
tectedy s^05.
— Chronologioal Aocount of Earth-
quakes, 584.
— Farther Account of Earthquakes, ib.
•— Review of Neal's History of Piiri-
tans,818.
— Hud i bras, with Notes, 9^*
Ckibaldi-Mophse (Matt.) Methodus
siudendi in Jure Civili, 472.
Grter (Rich.) Answer to Ward's ErraU
of Prot.Bible, 31.
Gl4ffin (Ben.) Whig and Tory, 966.
Griffith (II10.) Use of Reason in Reli-
gion, 387.
•— Difficulties of Ministerial Office,
ibid.
— Evils of Misapplied Curiosity, ibid.
— University Sermon, ibid.
Grillenzonii (Vin.) Tractatus Juris
Ctvilis, 476.
Grillingii (Phil.) Observ. Medicae, 6 to.
Grillmanni (G.) Allegorias utriusque
Testamenii, 25.
Grimston (E.) Hist, of Netherlands,
851. '
Grindall (Martin) on Benefit of Warm
Beer, £^8.
Grischovii (A.) lotroductio in Philo-
logiam,g24.
Gronovii ( Jac.) Thesaarus Graec. Anti-
quitatum, 691.
Grose (Fr.) Antiq. of Engl, and Wales,
719.
•« Antiquities of Scotland, 832.
Grosvenor (Benj.) Essay on Health,
544.
— Fun. Sermon on Harris, 342.
Grotii (HugoniO Opera Theologica,
139.
— Opera omnia, 972.
— Opuscnia diversa, 139.
— Annotaiiones in Vetus et Nov. Test.
40.
'~~ Annot in Epist. ad Philemonem,
73.
— De Imperio Potestatum circa Sacra,
— Baptizatorum Puerorum Institutio,
175.
— De Veriute Christ. Rel. 186.
— on the Truth of the Christ. Religion
in verse, ibid.
•«- De Jure Belli ac Pacis, 470.
'— Droit de la Gnerre, &c. par Barbey-
rac, 470.
Grotu (HiMDb) Po«nata» 940-
— FlorumSparsioadJusJustiniaoeiim,
473.
— De Satisfactione Christi, 257*
— Annales de Rebus BelgicMb 961.
— Apologeticus, ibid.
— Holland isB Pietas, &c. 852.
— Dissert, de Studiis. 902.
— Epistolse, 985.
Groto (Luigi) Lettere, 987.
Grove (Hen.) Thoughts on a Falnre
State, 151.
-~ Sermons and Tracts, 317*
— Sermons on various Subjects, 318.
— Friendly Monitor, ibid.
— Ordination Sermon, 330.
— Ordination Chan»,.331.
— Fun. Serm. on Welmao, d42.
— W^isdom, the first Spring of Aetiob
in the Deity, 427*
— on the Lord's Supper, ibid.
— on the Immortality of tbeSoal, 627*
— Miscellanies, 989.
Grove (Bp. Robert) Protestant and Po-
pish Way of interpreting Scripuire»
237.
— R«spobsio ad Celensma, 282.
— Vindication of conforming Cleigy,
ibid.
— Persuasive to Communion, 284.
— Sermon befort WilKam UI. xad
Queen Mary, 362.
-^ bpiial Sermon, 392.
Grube (U.) de Simpl. MedicaoMOt.
6I8.
Gruteri (J.) Inscriptiones Romans,
694.
— Discursus ad Tacitum, 710.
— Lampas, 924.
Grynsi (Jo. Jac) Enarratio in JoelenUt
69.
Gryphii (C.) de Scriptoribus Hist. 17
Secttii illustrantibus, 693.
Gualdi (Abate) Life of Olympia Mai-
doneschi, 450, 887.
Gualtheri (Rod.) in XII Prophetas
Comment. 58.
— In Isaiam Homilia, 299.
— HomilisB in IV Evaneelia, 300.
— Homilise in Lucam, loid.
— HomilisB in Epistolas, ibid.
"Guardian, the, 99 1.
Guardian's Instruction, 541.
Guarini (fiattisia) Pastor Fido,967i^
— - Fida Ptotora, Latine, 962.
Guen^e (Abb^ Letters of certain Jews
to Voluire, 207.
Guerra (Jo. de) Comment, in Aristo-
telis Meobanica, 642.
Guicciardiui (Fr.) Istoria d'ltalia,
860.
— Hiatoria, Latine, ibid.
— Aphorismea, 98O.
INDEX OF BOOKa
loot
Guichard (E.) Hftnnanie dct Langaet,
893.
Guide |o Electors of Gt. Britain, 785.
Guide to Property Act, 509.
. GaidittbaJdi Meonanicoraiii Liber, 642.
— Penpectiva, 659.
Gaidott (Tho.) De Thermis 3riUo-
nicisy 584.
Gnilandini (Melch.) Papvrus, 58S.
Gaillemanni (Fr.) de nebus Helvet.
asg.
Gniliermi Altiisiodoreniu Summa Au-
rea, 129.
Guilliaadi (Claud.) Ck>inment. in Mat-
th9ani, 65.
-— Collatio in Epistolas^ Gg,
Guillim (John) Heraldiy, 889.
Gufte (Due de) Menioires, 854.
Goldini (P.) de Gentro Graviutis, 568.
Gnnn (Anne) Introduction to Music^
659.
Gunning (Bp. Peter) Pkschal or Lent
Fast, 97.
Gunpowder Treason, 7&6«
Ghmter (Edoi.) Description and Use of
the Sector, &c. 640.
Gurdon (Brampton) Christian Religion
supported by Prophecy, 198.
-— Sermon at Bishop Leng's Consecra-
tion, 388.
Qumey (Tho.^ Bracby^pby, 666.
GustavUs Adolphus (Kmg of Sweden)
Reasons for marching into Germany,
— Aoc. of Battle of Lutzen fought by,
ibid.
Gttstavus Vasa, Life of, 887.
Gutch (John) Collectanea Curiosa,
7«3.
Guthrie (Bp. Henry) Memoirs, 834.
Guthrie (\^ m.) Geogr. Grammar, 674.
Guy (Tho.) Life of, 876.
GuTO^ (M.) Nouvelles Recreations,
Physiques et Mathemati^ues, 663.
Guyse (John) Practical iixpositor of
New Test. 63.
— Ordination Sermon, 330,.
— Fun. Serm. on Hubbard, 348.
Gwilltm (Sir Henry) Tithe Cases, &c.
503.
Gwynne (John) Essay on Design, 666.
Gyllenborg (Count) and others, Let-
ters of, 782.
Gyialdi (LiL) Opera omnia, 978.
H.
Haberti (Is.) Archieraticon, 1(^.
Habington (John) Reign of Edward
IV. 758.
Hacket (Bp. John) Century of Ser-
mons, 318.
Hacket (Bp. John) Life of Abp. Wil.
Hams, 882.
Haddoni (GualL) Lucubrationes, 978.
Hadley (John) rlan of Chemical Leo>
tures, 676.
Hadrianii (Hadrian!) de Divinis Inspi*
ration! bus, 436.
Hoegerston (Geo.) Remarks on Mr.
Graham's bermon, 337*
Hakewill (Geo.) on Providence, 146.
— Answer to Carier, 220.
Hakiuyt (Rich.) Coll. of Voyages, 676.
Hale (Sir Matt.) Works, 974.
•— Contemplations, 427.
^ History of Common Law, 484.
— Pleas of the Crown, 506.
— Primitive Origination of Mankiddn
553.
Hales (John) Remains, 427*
Hales (Stephen) Serm. before College
of Physicians, 360.
— Serm. before Dr. Bray's Associates.
406.
— > Admonition to Gin- Drinkers, 544.
— Philosophical Experimenu, 668.
-^ Description of Ventilators, ibid.
•— on Distilling Sea Water, ibid.
•— Causes of Earthquakes, 584.
— Sutical Essays, 587.
— on Tar Water, 620.
Hales (Wm.) Analysb of Chronology,
— Analysis ^quationum, 631.
— Analysis Fluxionum, et Addenda,
634.
Halifax (Charles, Earl oO Works,
974.
Halifax (Geo. Saville, Marquis of) Cha-
racter of Charles 1 1. 76 1.
— Miscellanies, 989.
Hall (Arch.) Discourse on Grace and
Holiness, 412.
Hall (C. H.) Bampton Lectures, 308.
Hall (Tho. Hen.). Thebse JEgyptiacs,
731.
Hall (Bp. Joseph) Works, 136.
— - Epistles, 980.
— Sermons, 318.
— Passion Sermon, 412.
•— Explication of Hard Texts, 40.
— Pharisaisme and Christianity com-
pared, 412.
— Dissuasive from Popery, 214.
— Contemplations on Old and New
Testament, 40.
— Paraphrase on the Song of Songs, 53.
— > Contemplations on the New Test,
61.
— Episcopacy by Divine Right, 97.
— Henochismus,427.
— Honour of the Married Clerqr» 97*
— Characters of Virtues and Vices,
182.
NW
INDEX OP BOOKS.
Hall (Bp. JiM«ph) Salomon't Divine
Arts of Ethickes, 182.
— The Best Bargain, 350.
Hall (Rob.) on Terms of CommunioDf
l§7.
— Reply to Mr. Kinghorn, ibid.
— Letter to Mr. Carey, 9g9.
*- On Terms of Communion, 8S0.
— Sermons, 318.
— - Fun. Serm. on Princess Charlotte,
340.
— Modern Infidelity considered, 419.
— On Renewal of Hast-India Compa-
ny's Charter, 468.
— Character of Robinson, 882.
Hall (Tho.) on Gospel Oedibility, 387.
Hallain (Hen.) Constitutional Hist.
of England, 480.
-« Europe during the Middle Ages,*
717.
Hallam (Jo.) de Vet. Comoadia, g24.
Haileii (Edm.) Tabulsa Astronomical,
658.
Hallenherg (J.) Hist. Remarks on the
Revrlatimis, 76.
Haller (Alb.) Physiology, 595.
Hallett (Joseph) Index Libb. MSS. et
Versionum Nov. Test., 85.
— Study of Scripture recommended,
80.
— On a Future State, 151.
— Letter to Mr. Enty, 186.
— The Consistent Christian, 196.
— Remarks on Chubb's Dissertations,
197.
— Immorality of the Mora) Philoso-
pher, 800.
— Letter to the Moral Philosopher,
801.
— on the Subordination of the Son of
God, 255.
— Letter to the Authors of a ' Cau-
tion against Deceivers,' ibid. •
— Account of Reasotis why many Ci-
tizens of Exon withdrew from his
ministry, 256.
— - Reflections on the Defence of the
" Account," &c. ibid.
-—Truth and Importance of the Doc-
trine of the Trinity, ibid.
— Funeral Sermon on Peirce, 348.
— of Christian Worship and Commu-
nion, 488.
Halley (Geo.) 5ih Nor. Sermon, 374.
-— Thanksgivinx Set mon, 377.
Haltifax (B|). Samuel) Three Sermons
on Subscription, 276, 383.
•— Sermons on the Prophecies, 814,
306.
— Sermon on Jan. 30, 363.
— University Sermons, 383.
— Analvsis of Rom. Civil Law, 478.
Halliwell (Henry) ExcelleDce of Moral
Virtue, 318.
Haiyburton (Tho.) Lifc of, 888.
Hambden (John) Trial of, 507*
Hamellii (P.) Comment, in Arebiiu^'
dem, 685.
Hamilton (Alex.) Oti Female Coii»-
plaint*, 608.
Hamilton (Hugh) Philosophical E»-
says, 584.
— Lectures on Nat. Philosophy, 568.
-— De SectifMiibus Conicis, 036.
— Duty of Obedience. 356.
Hamilton (James) on Puraiative Madi-
cines, 61 8.
Hamilton (Jas. Duke of) Life of, 876L
Hamilton (Marv) History of, 876.
Hamilton (Sir Wm.) Collection of Ai^
tiquities, 696.
Hamilton (Wm.) Actions of Inniskii-
ling Men. 848.
Hamilton (Win.) Life of Bonnell, 876.
Hammond (Henry) Works,- 136.
— Paraphrase on the Psalms, 51. *
— - Paraphrase on Proverbs I— X., 58.
— - Paraphrase, &c. on the New Testa-
ment, 61.
— Dissertationes contra Blondcllan^
96.
— Vindication of the Diss, concemiiig
Episcopacy, 96.
— on the Epistles of Ignatius, 180.
— Discourse of God's Grace and D^
grees, 155.
— Practical Catechisme, 175.
— of Death-bed Repentance, 188.
— Discourses in Defence of Church of
England, 880.
— Sermons, 318.
— of Schism, 884.
— Reply to Ctttholick Gentlenao'ii
Answer, ibid.
— Letters, 986.
Hammond (J.) Love Elegies, 951.
Hampton ( — )On Residence of Cleigy,
500.
Hamstead (John) Properties, &c. of
Magnetism, 375.
Hancarville (P F. H.) Origine des Arts
de la Gr^e, 698.
Hanct)ck (John) Answer to ' Chiiatiao
Priesthood asserted/ 98.
— Patres vindicati, ibid.
— - Arianism not Primitive Chiiatiao-
ity, 848.
— Arguments to prove the Bciagiof
God, 3a3.
-» Fun. Serm. on Postlethwayte, 348.
Hancocke (John) Febrifugium Mag-
num, 604.
Hanmer (Meredith) Translation of
Eusebius, 441.
Han nay ( — ) Poems, 951.
Hansard (T. C.) IVpographta, 894w
Hanson (John) Old ana N
New Cove-
I nant discoveied, 167.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1093
HaBway (JoM^ loipoftBnee of Riling
Genemtiod, 54<K ,
-«• Jomney froai Porumouth to Kiog-
•too-Qpon-Thamef, 780.
Uarbio<— ) Hereditary Right of Crown
of England a»sertecC 480. .
'^ Raplies thereto, ibid.
Harcourt (Edw.) Voyage to Guiana,
696.
Hardouin (le Pire) La Dissertation de
le P. Courayer, refot^, 2S4.
Hanluini (Jo.) Opera, 97^. .
Hardwicke (Ld.) Sute Papers, 793.
Hardy (R.) Letter to a Ariahioner on
Methodism, 885.
Htre(Fr.) Liber. Pfealmonim, Heb. et
Lat. 8.
Hare (Bp. Francis) Difficulties of the
Study of Scripture, S6, 4£8.
— Visitation Sermon and Replies to it,
333.
— Accession Sermon, 349.
— Sermon on dOth Jan. and Replies
thereto, 363, 364.
-^ Thankseivine Sermons, 379*
— Duty ofthe subject, 388.
— University Sermon, 383.
*«• Concio ao Synodum, 390.
— Examination of his Latin Sermon,
ibid.
•^ Serm. lor Reform, of Manners, 403.
•^ Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 404.
— on Choroh Authority, 871*
— Scripture vindicated, ibid.
«^ Frauds, &c. at St. Paul's, 739^
— Allies Defended, 777-
— Epistola Critica, 979^
Hareobcrgii (C.) Oiia Sacra, 80.
Hark (Jon.) Sute of Physic in the Old
and New Testiment, 87, 698.
Harleian Miscellany, 989.
Harlesii (T. C.) Vits Philologorum,
887.
Harley (Rob.) Eleven Opinions about,
777.
— Impartial Secret Hist, of Arlus, See.
776.
Harman (Ephr.) Letter to Dr. Ran-
dolph, 388.
Harman (John)Crooked Disciple's Re-
marks, &c. 887.
HarnNmopuli (Constantini) Epitome
Juris Civilii, 475.
Harmcr (Tho.) Observations on Scrip-
ture, 80.
Hannony of Confessions of Faith, 181.
-i» of Divinity aud Law, 766.
Harness (Wm.) on the Christian Reli-
gioBp 30.*^.
Harphii (Henry) Theologia Mystica,
488.
HarpocratioDis Lesucon ad X Oratores,
9'i8.
Harpsfeldii (Nk.) Hist. AngK EccM-
astica, 797.
Harrington (James) Ooeana, 560.
— Works, 974.
Harrington (James) Reflections on
Pietas Romana, 843.
— Good Will to the King, 348.
Harrington (Sir John) Nugss Antiquae,
783.
Harrington (Rob.) Letter to Dr. Priest-
\ty, 580.
Harris (Dan.) Assize Sermon, 356.
Harris (James) Hibemica, 841.
Harris (James) Three Treatises, 984.
— Philosophical Arrangements, il»d*
— Hermes, 903.
Harris (John) Refutation of Atbeisti-
cal Oojections, 308.
— Serm. before the Ld. Mayor, 359*
— Serm. before Antient Britons, 401.
— Atheists' Objections refuted, 4t3t
— Lexicon Tedinicum, 514.
Harris (Jos.) Essay on Money, 554.
— Elements of Tri^nometry, 638.
— Treatise on Optics, 657.
— on the Globes, and Orrery, 67^.
Harris (S.) Comment, on Isa. Llli.
56.
Harris (T. M.) Nat. Hist, of Bible, 91.
Harris (Wm.) Reasonableness of be-
lieving in Christ, 807-
— Fun. Serm. on Prince George, 339.
on Barker, 343.
on Pickard, ibid,
on Billingsley, ibid.
on Oldfieid, ibid.
Harris (Wm.) Life of James L 754.
— Life of Charles L 755.
— Life of Cromwell, 759.
^ Life of Charles 1 1. 761.
— Memoirs of Manton, 888.
Harrison (Tho.) Sermon after conform-
ing to C'hurch of England, 413.
— Duties 9f Clersy and Laity, d37«
Harsnet (Sam.) Discovery of Darrel's
Frauds, 530.
Hart (Edw.) Bulwark stormed, 887*
Hart (J.) Hymns, II6.
Hartcliffe (J.) on Moral and Intellec-
tual Virtues, 544.
Harte (Walter) Union of Reason and
Revealed Religion, 387.
— Poems, 951.
Hartley (Dav.) Observ. on Man, 534.
— Theory of the Human Mind, ibid.
— de M^icina Lithoutriptica, 606.
— on Stephens's Medicmes for dis-
solving the Stone, ibid.
Hartmann (Phil.) de Rebus Christia-
norum sub Apostolis, 443.
Hartwell (Abr.) Sight of the Portugal
Ptearle, 754.
H«rveii (Gab.) Orationes, 931.
10^
INDEX OF BOOK&
Harrtii (Gul.) Op«n, fgi.
— De OenenlioDe Animaliuniy ^95.
— dcCorde, 6 15.
Harvest (Geo.) Defence of Church of
England, 973. •
-* Fast Day Sermon^ 36^
Hanrey (Gid.) New Principles of Phi*
iosophy, 568.
— Anatomy of Consumptions, 607*
— Great Venus unmasked, ibid.
Harwood (Edward) Life of Christ, 81.
— Intiod. to New Testament^ 25.
— New Testament in Greek, with
Notes, 10.
— Translation of New Testament, 63.
— Letter to him thereon, ibid.
«• on Death-bed Repentance, 18S.
— Conversion of a Deist, 207.
— Sermons, 318.
— ^ Fun. Sermon on Taylor, 343.
*- Oration on Christ^s Nativi^, 413.
— Thoughts on Time and Eternity,
4«8.
— Five Dissertations, ibid.
— Letter to Evans, 880«
Harwood (Sir B.) Comparative Ana>
tomy, 588, 6l4.
Hascard (Greg.) Discourse about Edi-
' ficatioo, 885.
-~ Charge of Novelty on the Church
of EngUnd refuted, 883.
Hasaei (Theod.) Bibliotheca» 898.
Hasselquist (Fred.) Voyages in the Le-
vant, 680.
Hksted (Edw.) History of Kent, 737.
Hatsell (John) PrecedentSi 483.
Hatton (Cha.) Principles of Bridges,
668.
Hatton (Ed.) View of London, 739;
Hatton (Robt.) Summe of Divinity,
141.
Haukini (Gul.) Eclogae, 993.
Hauksbee (F.) Physioo-Mechanical
Experiments «:568.
Hausted (P.) Ten Sermons, 318«
— Senile Odium, Comoedia, 968.
— Rival Friends, 966.
Havemanni (Mich.) Geometria, 636.
•— Astrea, 655.
Haversham (Lord) Speech, 775.
-— Vindication of, ibid.
— Account of Scotch Invasion, 775.
Haweis (Tho.) Hist, of Church of
Christ, 443»
— Replies of, to Milner's Animadver-
sions, 444.
Hawker (Rob.) Sermons on Divinity
of Christ and of the Holy Ghost,
319.
Hawkes worth (John) Account of Voy-
ages to South Pole, &c. 677i
Hawkins (Gul.) Corolla varia, 946.
— Priscianus verberans, 993.
Hawkins (— ^) The Lituigj^conakfewd,
111.
Hawkins (Is.) Disoovciy of Longitiide
at Sea, 66u ' •■
Hawkins (Wm.) On Scripture Myste*
ries, d07«
Hawkins (Tho.) Origin of English
Drama, 963.
Hay (Wm.) Religio PhHosophi, 186.
Hayes (Cha.) Treatise on Flaziona^
635. .
Hayes (Rich.) Method of Book-keep-
ing, 556. •
Hayu (Jo.) De Rebus Japonlcb^ 865.
Hayley (Tho.) Sermon before George
1. 355.
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
404.
Hayley (Wm.) Fuotel Sermon on
Connor, 343.
— Concio ad Synodum, 390.
Hayley ( W.) Memoirs of, 876.
Ha^monis (Halberstattensis Episcopi)
Enarrationes in XII. PTOphetas, 58.
— in Panli Epistolas Interpretation 69*
— Homilise, 300.
I Hayne (Tho.) View of Soripture, 85.
Hayter (Arehdn. Tho.) Charge to the
Clergy of York, 898.
— Accession Sermon, 349.
— ^ (Bp. Tho.) Sermon before George
H. 356.
— Sermon on Jan. 30, 364b
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Sermon for Irish Piotestani Schoobf
399.
-^ Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
405.
Hay ward (Sir John) Life of Henry IV.
758.
— Life of Edward VI. 753.
Headley («— ) Letter to fip. Fleetwood,
806.
Healde (Tho.) Pharmacopoeia, 680.
Healing Paper, 888.
— Attempt, and Examination of it,
771.
Hearne (Tho.) Life of, 876.
Heath (Benj.) Essay on the Diviiie
Existence, 5.
Heath (Tho.) Essay on Job, 49.
Heathcote (filalph) On the Controversy
concerning Miraculous Powers, 800.
— Remarks on the Expediency, &e. of
Miraculous Powers, ibid.
— • on the Being of God, 304.
— • Use of Reason in matters of Reli-
gion, 388.
— Reply to Patten's Defence, &c.
ibid.
— Concio Academica, 39O.
— Morality and Rellgloa necessary to
Society, 413.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
KfK»
HMllicote(JohQ) A Sketch of Ld. Bo- I Henry (Matt) Sxpot^fJoa of Bible, 41.
lingbroke's Philoaophy^.^SS. | — JBxposiuou of the Hittodeil Books
Heaven open to all, 1^6.
Heber (Bp. Resinald) Personality of
the Christiaa Comfortery dOQ*
Heberden (Gul.) Comment, de Mor-
bit,6lO.
— Commentaries on Diseases, 6l !•
— on Poisons, 619. >
Hebraicse Grammat Rudimenta, 32.
Hebrew Bibles, 6^-8.
— Testament, 18.
— Grammar, Short and Plain, 32.
— Months, Select Disconrseii on, 688.
Hedelin (M.) Whole Art of the
Suge, 963.
Heereooordii ( Adriani) Collegium Ethi-
cum, 537>
** Phllosopbia Naturalis, 568.
— Selectse Disputatienes, 436.
Heers (Henrici) Spadacrene^ 684.
Heideggeri (J. H.). Hbtoria Patriar-
charum, 80.
Heidfoldii (J.) Sphinx, 98 1.
Heiffham (John) Exposition of the
Mass, 105.
Heinsii (Dan.)~Exercitationes in Nov-
Test. 8Q.
— Aristarchus Sacer, ibid.
— Crepundia Siliana, 994,
«<i- Poemata, 946.
Heister (Laur.) Practice of Physic, 601.
Heliodori j£thiopica, 968.
Hell upon £arth, 739*
Hellins (John) Appendix to Solution
of a Problem, 50S, 648.
-—Reinarks on th^Monlhly Review,
562.
— Mathematical Essays, 664.
Hellot (M.) L'Art de la Teinture,
670.
Hebham (Rich.) Natural Philosophy,
668.
Helvici (Christ.) Theatrom Histori-
cum, 689.
Hemmingii (Nic.) Comment, in Epis-
tolas, ^.
— Opuscula, 139.
Henchman (Rich.) Funeral Sermon
on Harcourt, 943.
Henderson (Ja.) Hist, of Brazil, 869*
Henley (John) Primitive Litufgy, 112.
— On Speaking and Action in Preach-
— Re
Lemarks on Harrison's Sermon,
413.
Henley (S.) Refutation of Charge of
Heresy, 428, 811.
Henricii (Ja) Hippocratis OfMt, 592.
Henriques (Hen.) Summa Theologiss,
182.
Henry VIII. Love Letters of, to Anne
Bollp, 753.
of the New Tesu 64.
-* Discourse on Meekness, 182.
ilenry (Rob.) Hist, of Britain, 761.
Henry (Wm.) Experimental Chemis-
try, 577.
Hen^hall (Samuel) Domesday Book
translated, 490* 720.
Hephxstionis Enchiridion, 932.
Heraldi (Des.) de Rerum Judicatarum
Auctoritate, 476.
— Quaestiooum Quotidianarum Trao-
tatus, 476.
Herhelot (B.) Biblioth^ue Oricntale,
870.
Herbert (EdwArd, Ld.) Religion of the
(Tcntiles, 465.
— Life of himself,- 877.
— Life of Henry VUI. 753.
Herbert (Sir Edv^.) on Sir Edward
Hales's Case^ and Reply thereto,
505.
Herbert (George^ Country Parson, 29B.
— Poemata, 940.
'— Poems, 051.
Herbert (Tno.) Description of Persian
Monarchy, 682.
Herherti (Edw. Baronis de Cherbuiy)
De Veritate, 207.
Heresbachii (Con.) de educandis Prin-
cipura Liberis, 649.
— de Re Rustica, 6^.
Herie (Charies) WorldW Policy, 644.
Herman (Archop. of Cologne) Consul-
tation for a Christian Refonnation»
Hermetis Divinus Pymander, 517.
Hermogenes de dicendi generibut, 986.
— de Arte Rhetorica, 9^.
Heme (Samuel) Domus Carthusiana,
740.
Heme (Tho.) Account of Bangorian
Controversy, 265.
— Continuation of the Account, ibid.
— False notion of a Christian Priest-
hood, 268.
— Translation of Werenfels, ibid.
Hermschmidii (J. D.) Vita Lutheri,
849.
Herodiani Hist. Rom. EdiL varis, 711,
712.
Herodoti Historiss Editiones varisB,
704.
Heron is Alexandrini Telifactiva, 66 1.
— Spiritalta, ibid.
Heriera ( AnL de) Descript. Indi« O^
cidentalis, 6i^,
Herring (Abp. Tho.) Sermons, 318.
— Sermon 00 30th Jan. 364.
— Sermon on Rebellion of 1745, 369.
— Fast Day Sermon, ibid.
— Spital Sermon, 393.
1096
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Herring (Abp. Tho.) Sermon for Irish
Protesunt Schools, 399.
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel, 404.
— Letters, 986.
Herschel (Carolina) Catalogue of Surs,
652,
Herschel (Wm.) on the Parrallax of
Fixed Stars, 650.
Hervagii (Jo.) Biblionim Concordan-
tisB, 85.
Hervei Quodlibeta^ 131.
Hervey T James) Works, 136.
— Visitation Sermon, 333.
— Meditations, 428.
— Letters to Wesley, Strictures on,
433.
Hervey (Ld.) Letters on the Roman
Senate, 693.
Hervey (Thos.) Elementa Christiana,
178.
— An net's Short Hand perfected, 666,
Hervey (Hon. Tho.) Letter to Han-
mer, 877.
Heshusii (Til.) Comment, in Psalmos,
50.
Hesiodi Opera, 935.
Hesketh (Henry) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 376.
Heslop (Luke) on Assize of Bread,
509.
Hessi (Eobani) Psalterium Davtdis,
cum annotat. Theodori, 50.
Hesychii Vita Philosophorum, 872.
Heumanni (C. A.) De Scriptis Ades-
potis, 896.
Heumanni (J. G.) Conspectus Rei-
publicse Literariae, 893.
Heupelii (G. F.) Marci Erangelium
illustratum, 66.
Heurnii (Jo.) Opera Medica, 594.
— De Morbis, 001.
•— Praxis Medicinse, ibid.
Bcuseri (P.) Hist. Burgundiae, 853.
Hewitt (John) Trader's Pocket Com-
panion, 560.
Hewitt (J.) Tutor for Beaux, 966.
Hey (John) Observations on the Writ-
ings of St. Paul, 71.
— Heads of Lectures in Divinity, 14 f.
.— Thoughts on the Athanasian Creed,
170.
— Visitation Sermon, 333.
— Assize Sermon, on Obsolete Ordi-
nances, 356.
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 374.
Hey (Rich.) 3 Dissertations on Gam-
ing, Duetling. and Suicide, 545.
— Happiness and Rights, 551.
Hey (William) Tracts and Essays, 428.
— Defence of Divinity of Christ, 263.
— Defence of Atonement ofChrist, ib.
— • Principles of Civilization, 459.
— Observations on the Biood, 595.
Hey (William) Observations to Snr
gery, 616.
Heydon (Sir Christ.) Defence of Judi-
cial Asirologie, 656.
Heylin or Hevlyn (John) Sermon at
Bp. Lenfl;'8 C)onsecration,328.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Sermon for Ref. of Manners, 409.
-^ Theological Lectures, 428.
Heylin or Heyl)u (Peter) Antidotom
Lincolniense, 99.
— History of the Sabbath, 158.
— 29th May Sermon, 372.
— Parliament's Power in Lawes for
Religion, 222.
— Cosmographie, 674.
— Help to l£uKlish History, 749, 750.
— Hist, artd Miscell. Tracts, 798.
.- Hist, of Reformation of Chureh of
England, 799-
— Answer to Burton, 802.
— Survey of France, 855.
— Life of Abp. Laud, 883.
— Hist, of Samt George, 89O.
Heyues (John) Funeral Sermon on
Lord Paget, 343.
Heysham (John) Abridgment of Car-
lisle Bills of Morulity, 736.
Hey wood ( — ) Poems, 95 1.
Hickeringill (£dm.) Modest Inouiries,
proposed to the Convention of 1QB8,
770.
Hickes (Geo.) Two Treatises, 98.
— Collection of Tracts, 265.
— Modest Plea for the Cletgy, 607. '
— Apologetical Vindication of the
Church of £ngland, 225, 807*
— Speculum Beatae Virginis, 244.
— Sermons before Ld. Mayor, 359.
— Sermon before Artillery Comp. 360.
— Sermon on 30th Jau. 364.
— Sermon on 29th May, 372.
-— Spirit of Enthusiasm exorcised, 387.
— True Notion of Persecution, 400.
— Moral Shechinah, 401.
— Three Short Treatises, 428.
— Will, 504.
— Jovian, 550, 714, 766.
— Literaturae Septentrionalis Thesan-
rus, 916.
Hickman (Charles) Sermon before Q.
Mary, 352.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 377.
Hieremiae (Constant. Patriarchae) Cen-
sura Oriental is Ecclesise, 289.
Hieroclis in Aurea (3armina Commen-
tarius, 517.
Hieronymi (S. Eusebii Stridonensis)
Opera Omnia, 126.
— Comment, in Prophet. 54.
— Comment in Mattheum et in Pauli
Bpistolas, 60.
— Comment, in Matthasum, 65.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
-Wfi7
Hienmyim (9. Eafebii Stridonensit)
Comment in Marcum, 66.
<«^ Comment, in Epittolas^ 68.
— Divina Bibliotheca, ]26.
•-« Epiatola ad Nepotiannm, ibid.
Higden (Wm.) Sermon on 30th Jan.
864.
Higgins (Brran) Experiments on Ace-
tous Aeio» 580.
Higgins (Fran.) Sermon before Queen
Anne, 354.
— Sermon before Lords Justices^ 388.
Higgons (Tfaeoph.) Mystical Babylon,
77.
Highmorii (Nat) Corporis Humani
Descriptio Anatomica, 6 13.
Highmore (Nat) Letter to Ban kes, 791 .
— Letter to Wilberforce, ibid.
•*— JusEcclesiasticum Anglicanum, 8 1 v'.
Hilarii (S.) Opera, 124.
— ^^Lucubratiooes, ibid.
Hildenham (Arthur) Lectures on John,
ch.IV.300.
Hildrop (John) Contempt of the
Cleigy, 810.
-.• Improvement of Free-thinking, 207.
— Immorality the Root of Infidelity,
413.
Hill (George) Lectures on Old T/esta-
ment, 318.
mW (John) Vindication of Methodists,
8S8.
— Proceedings, &c. on Roman Catho-
lics 830.
HUl (john) on High Price of Gold
Bullion, 654.
Hill (Sir John) Reriew of Royal So-
ciety, 562.
HiU (Joseph) Interest of United Pro-
vinces, 851.
Hill (Sir Richard) Apology for Bro-
therly Lore. 289.
*- Reformation Truth restored, ibid.
— Daubenism confuted, ibid.
— Present for your Neighbour, 428.
— Blessingi of Polygamy, 545.
— Conversation of with Madan, Ue.
827.
Hill (Rob.) Discourses on 4th Com-
mandment, 318.
— Pathway to Prayer, l66.
Hill (Sam.) Righu, &c of Christian
Church, 98.
— Examination of false Principles, &c.
against the Church, 102.
— Viiidication of the Fathers, II7.
— Animadversions on, ib. 212.
— Remarks on, ibid. 212.
— The Catholic Balance, 234.
— Harmony of Scripture with Catho-
lic Tradition on the Trinity, 249
Hill (Wm.) Infancy of the boul, 522.
HiUeri (Matth.) Hierophyticon, 91.
Hilliar (Aat) Brief and Merry Hist of
Britain, 776.
Hinckley (John) Fall of Venice, 861.
Hincmari Opuscula, 133.
Hind (Tho.) Divinity of Christ proved,
387.
— History of Greece, 706.
Hindoosunee Old and New Test 17.
Hints and Texts for Inquirers, 433.
Hippii (M. F.) Problemata, 5l6.
Hippisley (Sir J. C.) Speech on Rom.
Catholic Petition, 830.
— Letters to Earl of Fingall, 831.
Hippisley (John) Journey to Bristol,
990.
Hippocratis Opera, 592.
— On Air, Water, &c. ibid.
— Aphorisms, translated, 593.
Hippolyti (S.) Opera, 123.
Histoire de I'Academie des Sciences,
563.
— de I'Academiedes Inscriptions, 563.
— de la Republique des Lettres, 897*
Htstoria Josephi, 467.
— - Literaria, 898.
Historis Romanae Scriptores, 712*
— • Scriptores Grseci minores, ibid.
— Scriptores Latin i Minores, ibid.
— AngustsB Scriptores Sex, ibid.
Historical Account of Jesus Christ, 21 .
-^ Relation of the Judgement of Godly
Bishops, &c. concerning God's Elec-
tion, 155.
*- Essay on Governments, &c. 483.
— Relation of Romanists who em-
braced the Protestant Religion, 22i.
— Reffister, 700.
— Relation of General Assembly at
Edinburgh, 837^
History of Joseph considered, 201.
— of the Man after God's own heart,
205.
— of Customs, Aids and Taxes, 555.
— of Destruction of Troy, 703.
— of Ancient Greece, 706.
— of the last 14 years, 765.
— of Ingratitude, 780.
— > of the Rebellion of 1745-46, 788.
— of Expedition of Spain, 793.
— of English and Scotch Presbytery,
803.
— of Donatisls and Methodists, com-
pared, 826.
— of English College at Doway, 829.
^ of Bucaniers of America, 8$9-
— of the Works of the Learned,' 898.
Hive : a Collection of Songs, Q56.
Hoadly (Bp. Benj.) Account of, 882.
— Works, 136, 974.
— Plain Account of the Lord's Sup-
per, and Replies to him, l64, l65.
— Queries to the Authors of a Dis-
course on Frec-thinkinz, IQS.
4 G
loge
INDEX OF fiOOKS.
Hoadly (Bp. fienj.) TracU oq Baci-
gorian CoDtroversy^ 26d,
— Nature of Christ's Kingdom, 266.
— - Tracts on Conformity, 286.
— Reasonableness of Conformity* ib.
— Defence of Episcopal Ordipation,
ibid.
— Defence of Ministerial Conformity,
ibid.
— Charge to the Cleigy of Salisbury^
295.
— On Test Act, 506.
— Sermons, 318.
— Letter to Dr. Hare, 333.
— Replies to Bp. Blackall, 34?.
— Vindication of, 348.
— Assize Sermon, 366.
— Measures of Submission to Civil
Magistrate, and Replies thereto,
369.
— Sermon on 30th Jan. 364.
— Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— 29th May Sermon, 372.
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 374.
-— Original of Civil Government, 550.
^- on Submission* to Civil Magistrate,
ibid.
— Collection of Papers, 782.
— Enquiry into Conduct of Great Bri-
tain, 785.
— . Preservative against principles, &c.
of Nonjurors. 266.
.— Answer to Dr. Snape, 266%
— Bp. of Bangor vindicated, 267.
— Answer to the Representation of
Convocation, and Replies to him,
269.
— Answers to Sherlock, 270.
•^ Common Rights of Subjects de-
fended, 271.
-.- Answer to Hare on Church Autho-
rity, ibid.
— Postscript in Reply to Bp. Potter's
Charge* 272.
Hoadly (Dr. Benj ) Oratio Harveiana,
610.
Hoadly (John) Sennon at Bp. Hoad-
ly*s Consecration, 328
— Assize Sermon, on Moderation, 357*
— Sermon on 30th Jan. 364.
Hoard (Sam.) God's Love to Mankind,
155.
Hobart (Bp. J. H.) Sermons, 318.
Hobbes (Tho.) Moral and Philosophi-
cal Works, 520, 975.
-^ of Liberty and Necessity, 527-
— Letter to Duke of Newcastle, ibid.
— Leviathan, 649*
— de Cive, ibid.
— Apologia pro tractalu Hobbaei, ibid.
— Decameron Physiologicum, 568.
— Examinatto Mathemaiics Wallisii,
627.
Hobbes (Tho.) de Mirabilibus Pcoqj,
Carmen, 736, 946.
— Hist, of CivU Wan, 766.
— Vita, 875.
— Considerations on the Reputation
&c. of, 875.
— Art of Rhetoric, 930.
— Homer's Iliad and Odyssey, tnos-
lated, 934.
Hodge and Ralph, holding a DiscourM^
765.
Hodge (John) Fun. Sermon on Ma-
son, 343.
Hodges (Nat.) Account of the Plague,
604.
Hodgson (Christ.) Instructions to Cler-
gy, 500.
— Account of Queen Anne's Bounty,
&c. 601.
Hodgson (Rob.) Commencement Ser-
mon, 383.
Hodii (Humfr.) De LXX Interpr.
Dissertatio, 25.
— De Bibliorum Textibus, ibid.
— Anglicani Schismatis Redaigutio^
806.
Hoeli (G.) Elemenu Historise, 699.
Hoeni^eri (Nic.) Propugnaculum Gis-
titatis, 892.
Hoffmanni (Casp.) de Medicamentis»
6I8.
Hoffmanni (Frid.) Dissertationes Phyb.
sico-Medicae, 611.
Hoffmanni (J. J.) Lexicon Universale^
870.
Hoffaei (G.) Cato-Divinos, 18.
— Cantici Canticorum Paraphr. Poet,
ibid.
— Paraphrasis Poetica in Mlltoni Car-
nina, 946, 962.
— Comcedia Mtltoni, Latine, 946.
— Versus in Anns Coronationem, 946.
Hogarth (Wm.) Analysis of Beauty,
Hoeelande (Corn.) Cogitationes de
Dei Existent ia, 522.
Holberg (Baron) Inirod. to Universal
History, 70O.
HolbrooK (Antony) Serm. on Unclean-
ness and Duelhnf^, 413.
Holden (Geo.) Translation of Proverbs,
52.
— Attempt to illustrate Ecclesiastes^
53.
— Divinity of Jesus Christ, 265.
Holden (Laur.) Paraphrase on Isaiah,
55.
Holden (Rich.) Sermon on Improve-
ment of Navigation, 4 1 3.
Holder (Wm.) Discourse on Timc»
428.
— Treatise on Harmony, 659.
** Elements of Speech, 894.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
logg
Holdswonh (Edw.) Muscipula, g46,
Holdswonh (Ric.) PraBlectionesTheo-
logicaBi 149.
Holdswonh (Tho.) Mr. F. R rebuked,
269.
Hole (Matt.) Exposition of Catechism^
' I7».
Holinshed (Ralph) Chronicles, 749.
Holkoth (Robt.) in Sapientiam Salo-
monis Prselcctiones, 59.
Holland (Henry) Treatise ^igainst
Witchcraft, 530.
Holland (John) Prayers, 114.
— Folly and Guilt of Intemperance,
413.
Holland (Philemon) Plutarch's Morals,
636.
Holland (Rich.) on Small Pox, 606.
Hollings (Jo.) Oratio Harveiana, 61O.
Hollingsworth (Richard) Defence of
Chanes I. 766.
Holme (Tho.) Sermon for Northamp-
ton Infirmary, 400.
Holmes (Abiel) American Animals,
866.
Holmes (John) Greek Tjrrammar, 909.
— Latin Grammar, 914.
Holmes (Nath.) Usury is Injuiy, 658.
Holmes (Robert) Bampton Lectures,
307.
Holstenii Notse in Stephaoum Byzan-
tinum, 672.
Holy Spirit, on the ordinary and extra-
orainary ^ifts of, 148.
-— Anonvmi Tractatus de Spiritu Sane-
to, ibid.
HomberRk (J. F.) Parerea Sacra, 80.
Home (Francis) Principles of Agricul-
ture, 669.
Homer (Henry) On Public Roads,
660.
— Tractatus yarii Latini, 924.
Humeri llias, Odyssea, et Opera, Edit
variae, 933, 934.
— translated bv Chapman, 934.
Hobbes, ibid.
Ogilyy, ibid.
Pope, ibid.
Cowper, ibid.
— Iliad in a Nutshell, by Wesley, ibid.
— lliade, par Dacier, ibid.
Homilies the Book of, 300, 301.
— with pious Reflections, 301.
Hone (Wm.) Reformists Register, 791*
Honour of the Gout, 6O6.
Hoogeveen (Hen.) Particula Ling.
Graecae, 9(^
— • Diction. Lins. Graec. 91 1*
Hook ( Archdn. James) Charge to the
Clergy of Huntingdon, 298.
Hooke (Andrew) Essay on National
Debt, 555.
Hooke (Nath.) Roman History, 713.
— on Roman Senate, 693.
Hooke (Rob.) Micrograph ia, 668.
— Philosophical Experiments, ibid.
— Philosophical Tracts, ibid.
— Posthumous Works, 569.
Hooker (Rich.) Ecclesiastical Polity,
98.
— Defence of Eccles. Politic, ibid.
— Works, 136.
Hooker (R.) Weekly Miscellany, 899-
Hooker (Tho.) Saints' Dienitie, 498.
Hooper (Bp. Geo.) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 379.
Hooper or Hoper (Bp. John) Confes-
sion of Christian Faith, 169.
— - Answer to Stephen Gardiner, 236.
— Sermon before Edward VL 360.
Hooper (Wm.) Mathematical Recrea-
tions, 664.
Hoombeek (Jo.) Pro convincendis Ju*
daeisLibriVlII. 193.
— Sum ma Controversiaruni, 184.
— Socinianismi Confulatio, 867*
— de Conversione Indorum, &c. 436.
Hopkins fCha.) Hist, of Love, 96 1.
Hopkins (Bp. Ezek.) Works, 136.
— Exposition of the Ten Command*
ments, 176.
Hopkins (Wm.) Letter to Dr. Tucker,
276.
— Queries on the 39 Articles, 277.
— Sermons, 318.
Hopson (C. R.) System of Chemistry,
677.
riopton (Arthur) On Mensuration,
638.
HorafioIIinis Hieroglyph ica, 98 1.
Horatii Opera, Editiones varise, 939»
940.
— Odes translated by Hawkins, 940.
— Poems, by several Persons, ibid.
— Odes, &c. by Creech. 941,
— Satires, &c. by Dunster, ibid.
— Odes, with Notes, ibid.
-* Odes by Ld. Rochester and others,
ibid.
— Art of Poetry by Roscommon, ibid.
— Works by Francis, ibid.
— Les (Euvres, par Chevallier, ibid.
-^ Les CEuvres, par Dacier et Sanadon,
ibid.
Horberry (Matt.) Enquiry concerning
Future Punishment, 161.
— Athanasian Creed defended, 170,
413.
— Visitation Sermon, 333.
— Pre-eminence of Chariw, 400.
Horn (Tho.) Sermon for Eton School
393.
— Rhetorices Compendium, 930.
Hoioe (Bp. Georae; Works, 136.
— Letter to Smith, 677.
^
1100
INO£X OF BOOKS.
Horoe (Bp. Gea) Comment, od the
PsalmSf 61.
— Senpoos and Disconrses, 318.
— Christ the object of Religious Ado-
ration, and Letters thereon, 38?.
— Life and Death of John the Baptist,
4«8.
— on English Constitution, 651.
llome(l.H.) Introduction to Study
of Scriptures, 25.
— Scripture Doctrine of the Trinity,
149.
— Introd. to Bibliography, 894.
Homeck CAnt.) Glories of the other
World, 413.
Horner (W. G.) on Numerical Equa-
tions, 632..
Homii (Geo.) Hist. Ecclesiastica, 444.
— de Origin. American. 866.
Horrei (Ger.) Animadversiones Sacrae,
80.
Horrobin (Pet.) Sermon for Charity
Schools, 398.
Horrors of West India Slavery, 669.
Horsley (John) Britannia Romana,
719-
Horsley (Bp. Sam.) Biblical Criticism^
43.
— Book of Psal ms, 61.
— on Greek Prosody, 909.
— Charges to the Clcrsy of St. David's,
Rochester, and St. Asaph, 295.
— Sermons, 318.
— Sermon for Charity Schools^ 397.
— on De Luc's Rules for Measure-
ment of Heiehts, 573.
— Tracts in Controversy with Priest-
ley, 263.
.Horstii (Jac.) Aphorisnii Euchaiislici,
422.
— Paradisus Animx, ibid.
Hort (Abp. Josiah) Instructions to his
Clergy, 295.
Hort (Kob.) Sermon on Christ's King-
dom, 413.
Horti Botanici Caiitabrigiensis Cata-
logs, 588.
Horti Carolini, 946.
Horton (Thomas) 100 Sermons, 318.
Hoseas, cum Targumim^ 38.
Hospiniani (Rod.) De Festis Judaeo^
rum, 88.
— de Tempi is, 98.
— Historia Sacramentaria, l63.
— Concordia Discors, 1 80.
-— de Ori^ne Monachat6s, 452.
— Histona Jesuitica, 453.
Hospital (Marquis de 1') Analyse des
Infiniment Petits, 632.
— Sections Coniques^ 636.
Hospital for Incurables^ Scheme for^
740.
Hospitals, Remarks on, 6l2.
Hottingeri (J. HO ThesauriM Phikrfo*
gicus, 26.
— Diss, de Heptaplis Pkrisiensibns^ ib«
— Exercitationes Anti-Moriniame, 28.
— De Decimis Hebraeoram, 88.
— - Thesaurus Orientalis, 896.
Hough (Bp, John) Thanksgiving Ser-
mons, 378, 379-
— Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 403.
— Account of, 882.
House of Commons, Remonstrance to,
831.
Houtteville (C. F.) Dissertation oa
Method of Authors for and against
Christianity, 186.
Howard (Cha.) Thoughts, &c. 99O.
Howard (Henry, Ean of Northamp-
ton) Defensative against supposed
Prophecies, 631.
Howard (John) State of Prisons, 660.
Howard (John) Spherical Trigonome-
try, 636.
Howard (Bp. Rob.) Sermon for Irish
Protestant Schools, 398.
Howard (Sir Rob.) Poems, 961.
Howe (John) Blessedness of the
Righteous, 428.
— Reply to Defoe's Enquiry, 818.
Howe (Thomas) Episcopacy, 288.
Howell (David) Pnncipal Subjects of
Christianity illustrated, 167.
Howell (James) Pre-eminence of Par-
liaments, 483.
— Survey of Signorie of Venice, 861.
— Famifiar Letters, 986.
Howell (Wm.) Doctrine of the Tri-
nity proved, 387.
— Institution of General History, 699.
— Medulla Hist. Anglicanae, 760.
Howson (Jo.) Thesis, 642.
Hoyle (Cha.) Moses viewing the Pro-
mised Land, 732.
Huarte (John) Examen des Ingeuios,
993.
Hubbard (H.) Sermon for Clergy meD*»
Widows, &c. 396.
Hudleston (Richard) Short and Plaio
Way to the Faith of the Church,
226.
Hudleston (Wm.) Sermon on his Con-
version from Popery, 407-
Hue and Cry after a rack of Hounds,
&c. 787.
Huet (P. D.) on the Weakness of the
Human Understanding, 624.
Huetii (P. D.) Aluetanae Quaestiones,
167.
— Demonstratio Evangelica, 186.
— Commentarii de Vita sua, 887*
-» de Interpretatione, 924.
Hugenii (Ciirist.) Opera^ 627-
-^ Opuscula, ibid.
^— Dioptrica, 668.
INDEX OF BOORS.
1101
t Hofthes (6r.) Hisl. of Barbadoes,
860.
Hughes (John) Poemsy 95 1.
Hughes (Obad.) Fun. Sermon on Old-
field, 343.
Hughes (Richard) Parson's Law, 500.
Hugonis (Cardinalis) Postilla, 39.
Hugonisde S. Victore Annotationes in
Scripturas, ibid.
— Opera omnia, 134.
Hugonis (C. L.) Sacne Aniiquitatis
MonumenUy 446.
Hugonis (Hennanni) Pia Desideria,
4SS.
— de Scribendi Origiue, 894.
Huise (John) Survey of Latin Tonguei
914.
Hull (Thomas) Pulpit Guarded, 280.
Huloet (Rich.) English, Latin, and
French Dictionary,' 904.
Hulsii (A.) Nomenclator Biblicus, 34.
Hulsii (Levini) Instrumenta Mecha-
nica, 642.
Human Authority in Matters of Faith,
repugnant to Christianity, 277.
Humboldt (Al.) Essay on New Spain,
868.
-^ Researches on America, 869.
Humble Apology for Christian Ortho-
doxy, 433.
— Answer of Divines at the Treaty of
Newport, 759.
Hume (Rev. Mr.) Blacksmith's Letter
to Elders, &c. of Church of Scotland,
838.
Hume (David) Dialogues on Natural
Religion, 5.
^ Dialogues sur la Religion Naturelle,
ibid.
— Essay on Miracles, 199.
— Essays and Dissertations, 524, 990.
— Essays on Suicide, &c. 524.
— Treatise of Human Nature, ibid.
— Enouiry concerning the Principles
of Morals, 539.
— HisL of England, 751.
Humfrey or Humphrey (John) Vindi-
cation of Free Aumission to the
Lord's Supper, l65.
— Reply to Snerlock's Defence of Stil-
linfl|tleet, 281.
— Third Step of a Nonconformist to
recover his Liberty, 283.
— Free Thoughts on Religious Sub-
jecu, 428.
^- Humourist, 992.
— Humours of the Court, 967.
Hnmphredii (L.) Viu Juelli, 882.
— Optimates, 889.
Humphreys (David) Apologeticks of
Athenagoras, 121.
— Account of Society for Propagation
of the Gospel, 457.
Humphreys (T.) Divine Authority of
New Testament, 387.
Humphryes (John) V indicia; Veritatis,
283.
Hundii (W.) Metropolis Salisburgen-
sis, 649.
Hnnnii (iEgidii) Comment, in Mat>
thaeum, &c. 61.
— Opera Omnia, 139.
— Comoediae tres,962.
Hunt (Jer.) Essay on explaining Reve-
lation, 186.
^ Funeral Sermon on Maisters, 343.
— - Funeral Sermon on Neville, ibid.
Hunt (Tho.) Observations on Pro-
verbs, 52.
— Dissertation on Proverbs VH. ibid.
— De usu Dialect. Oriental. 9Q5.
— De utilitate Ling. Arab. ibid.
Hunt (Rev. Dr.) Narrative ofTwed-
dell's Remains, 876.
Hunter (Andrew) Geoigical Essays,
669.
Hunter (David) Observations on the
History of Christ, 186.
Hunter (John) On the Venereal Dis-
ease, 008.
— Natural History of the Teeth, 6l5.
— Treatise on the Blood, &c. 6l7«
Hunter (T.) Letter on Religion, 207.
Huntingtbrd (Bp. G. L) Visiution
Charge, 295.
— Introd. to Writing Greek, 909.
Huntington (Wm.) Kingdom of Hea-
ven taken by Storm, 862.
Huntingtoui (Gul.) Epistolae, 985.
Hunton (Phil.) Treatise of Monarchic,
549.
Hurd (Bp. Richard) Works, 975.
— Visitation Charge, 295.
— Introduction to' Study of Prophe-
cies, 306, 318.
— Sermons at Lincoln's Inn, 31 9.
— Mischiefs of Bigotry, 357«
— Dialogues on Travel, 540.
— Life of Warburton, 882.
— Letters on Chivalry, 924.
Hurrion (John) Ordination Sermon,
331.
— Funeral Sermon on Tompson, 343.
Hurtadi (Gasp.) de Sacramentis, 98.
Hus (Johannis) Historia, 848.
— Epistolae, ibid. 985.
Huskisson (W.) On the Depreciation
of Currency, 554.
Hussey (Christopher) Twenty Ser*
mons, 319.
Hutcheson (Arth.) Speech in House
of Commons, 782.
— Letters to Earl of Sunderland,
ibid.
Hutcheson (Fran.) Moral Philosophy,
538.
1102
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Hiitdicson (Fran.) Inquiry into Ori-
ginal of our Ideas of Beauty and Vir-
tucy and the Tracts occasioned there-
by, 538, 639.
Hutchins (John) Hbtory of Dorset,
736.
Hutchinson (Archibald) Collection of
Treatises on the National Debt, &c.
556.
Hutchinson (Francis) Commencement
Sermon, 384.
— £8say on Witchcraft, 428.
— on the Passions, 646.
— on pretended Spirit of Prophecy,
82S.
Hutchinson ( — ) Compassionate Ad-
dress to Papists, 247.
— Defence of the Compassionate Ad-
dress, ibid.
— on the Authority of Councils, 223.
Hutchinson (John) Abstract of the
Works of, 136.
— Proposals for printing the Works of,
ibid.
Hutchinson (Tho.) On the usual In-
terpretation of AcufiMg, &c. 84.
— Remarks upon a ' Review of the
Controversy about the Demoniacs,'
ibid.
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 374.
— > Use, &c. of Ceremonial Law, 387.
Hutchinson (Wm.) History of Cum-
berland, 736.
Huttemann (G. H.) Conversion of an
Indian Prince, 468.
Huttich (J.) Novus Orb is Regionum,
676.
Hutton (James) Theory of the Earth,
683.
Hutton (Cha.) Course of Mathema-
tics, 628.
— Mathematical Dictionary, ibid.
— Arithmetic, 629.
— Elements of Conic Sections, 636.
— Tables of Logarithms, &c. 639.
— Recreations in Mathematics, 664.
— Miscellanea Mathematica, ibid.
Huiton (Abp. Matt.) Sermon on 30th
Jan. 364.
-~ Sermon for Irish Prot. Schools,
999.
— Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 405.
Huzham (John) On Sore Throat,
603.
— on Fevers, 604.
-— de Aere et Morb. Epidemicis, 6II.
Hyde (Tho.) Vet. Pers. Religio, 467,
703.
— Catalogus Bibl. Bodleian8e,901.
Hyll (Adam) Defence of the article,
' Christ descended into Hell,' 169.
Hyperii (Andr.) Comment, in I^uli
Epistolas, 69.
1.
lacchini (L.) Comment, in Rhazem,
693.
lamblichi Viu Pythaeorae, 87S.
Ibbetson (Archdn. James) Plea ibr
Subscription, 274, 276.
— Charge to the Clergy of St. Alban*8,
298.
— Observations on Dr. Stebbing, 504.
Ibbot (Benj.) on the Exercise of Pri-
vate Judgment, 303.
— Accession Sermon, 348-
Idea of Arithmetic, 629.
Idea of Christian Communion, 98*
Ignatii Epistolae, II9, 120.
— Epistles translated, 11 9.
lUinsworth (James) Account of a Man
at King's Swinford, 746.
Illustration of Providence, 433.
— of Great and Important Occurrences
by the Prophetical word of God,
433.
Imago Societatis Jesu, 453.
Imison (John) Elements of Science
and Art, 569.
Immortality preternatural to Human
Souls, 520.
Impertinence of Modern Antiquaries,
^0.
Indagine (Joannis ab) Introduct. in
Physiognomiam, 532.
Index Biblicus, 86.
— Expurgatorius Libronim Prohibi-
torum, 896.
Indulgence and Toleration considered,
2.
Inett (J.) Origines Ecclesiasticae, 798-
Infidelity Unmasked, 212.
Ingelo (Nat.) Bentivoglio and Urania*
968.
Ingenhousz (J.) Nouvelles Experi-
ences, 569>
— Experiments upon Vegetables, 587*
Ingram (Alex.) Euclid, 625.
Ingram (Rob.) Explanation of Rev.
ch. XV. and XVf. 77.
— View of the great Events of the
Seventh Plague, 77 •
— Sermon for Charity Schools, S98.
Ingram (R. A.) Condition of the Lower
Classes, 553.
Innocent vindicated, 254.
— Remarks on, ibid.
Innocentii Paps IIL Opera, 134.
— Epi^itolse Decretales, 477.
Innocent X. Constitution of, 856.
Innocent. XI. (Pope) Decrees of,
450.
Innes (Alex.) Absolute Authority of
the Church, 271.
Inquiry into Hebrew Particles, 33.
— concerning Faith, 157*
INDEX OP BOOKS.
1103
Inoutij ooBceroiDg Prepantioo for
the Lord's Supper, l66.
— coooeniing the Generation of Jetus
Chfkt, 962,
— Causes of Epidemical Diseases* 603.
•— Merit of Assassination, 787-
Inquisitionum Retomatarum Abbre-
▼iaUo»511.
— ad Capellam Regis retomatarum
Abbreviation 833.
Instructions sur le Concile du Trent,
93.
Introdaoiion to Study of Nature, 4.
Invalidity of Presbyterian Ordination,
S87.
Ireland, Natural History of, 841.
— Hibemia Curiosa, ibid.
— * History of, ibid.
<— what share K. Charles L had in
Transactions of 1645-6, 848.
— Declaration of Irish Army, ibid.
— Present State of, ibid.
— Account of Public A£Eurs in, ibid.
— Sute of, ibid. 843.
— Short Vieiv of Methods of destroy-
ins Protestant Religion in, 842.
— HisL of Northern A£hirs of, ibid.
— Journal of Proceedings of Forces
in, 843.
— Acct. of Parliament of, in 16^2, ib.
-~ List of Absentees of, ibid.
-^Proceeding of Prot. School Society
in, ibid.
<— Petition for such Schools, ibid.
^ Rep. on State of Popery in, ibid,
— Concise Ace. of Reoeliion in, ibid.
— True Life of Betty Ireland, ibid.
Ireland (Sir Tho.) Abridgt. of Coke's
Repoits, 497.
Ireland (Wm.) Trial of, SO7.
Irenasi (S.) Adversus Hsereses Libri V.
181.
-— Fragmenta, ibid.
Irenici (Fr.) Gennaniae Ex^sis, 845.
Irenicum Magnum, 8.
Irbh Bible, IS.
Isaacson (Hen.) Chronological Table,
689-
Issus, Orations of, translated, 989.
Isham(Zach.) Catechism of the Church,
with Proofs, 178.
— Sermon at Bp. Hooper's Consecra-
tion, 388.
— Convocation Sermon, 336.
— Fun. Serm. on Dr. Scott, 343.
Isidori Hispalensis Opera omnia, 188.
— . CommenL in Vet. Test. 42.
Isidori Pelusiotse de Interpretatione
Scriptural, 36.
IsocratU Opera, 988.
— Orationes, ibid.
— Parvnesis, ibid.
Iter Boreale, 76 1.
ltti{;ii (Tho.) Ekercitationes Theolor
gicae, 80.
— Opuscttla, 993.
Ives (Edw.) Vovage to India, 668.
Ivimey (John) Hisu of Baptists, 8I9.
J.
Jablonski (P. E.) Pemtheon iCgypttap
cum, 467» 703.
— Insiit. Hist. Christianas, 444.
Jachiadas (Jos.) Paraphrasis in Danie-
lem, 38.
Jachin and Boaz, 455.
Jack (Rich.) Math. Principles of Theo-
logy, 5.
— Elei
ements of Conic Sections, 636.
Jackson's Recantation, 607.
Jackson (John) Memoirs of, 888.
— Case of, 883.
— Chronological Antiquities, 686.
— Address to Deists, 188.
— > on the Belief of a Future State
among the Hebrews, 190.
— » Defence thereof, ibid.
— Farther Defence thereof, ibid.
— Answer to " Things Divine and
Supernatural," &c. 194.
— Plea for Human Reason, 195.
— Defence of the " Flea," ibid.
•— Calumny no Conviction, ibid.
— Remarks on Middleton's Free En-
quiry, 800.
— Letter to him, ibid.
— Remarks on Christianity as old as
the Creation, 801.
— Plea for Human Reason, 207.
— Examination of Nye, 849.
— Collection of Queries, 850.
— Remarks on Waterland's Second
Defence, 251.
— Christian Liberty asserted, 258.
— Grounds of Civil and Ecclesiastical
Government, 268.
— > Existence and Unity of God, 303.
— Remarks on Dr. Middleton's Exa-
mination of Bp. Sherlock on -Pro-
phecy, 323.
«- Serm. for Charity Schools, 398.
— Dissertation on Matter and Spirit,
583.
— Vindication of Human Liberty, 587*
— Defence of Human Liberty, ibid.
-^ Letters between him and Mr. Dud-
geon, on Immensity of God, &c« 528.
— Memoirs of Waterland, 882.
.Jackson (Laur.) Examination of
Chubb's True Gospel, 197.
Jackson (Miles) Constraining Power of
the l^ove of Christ, 413.
Jackson (Potter) Case of, 877.
Jackson (Rich.) Literature Grasca, 692
1104
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Jackson (Thomas) Workt, 136.
— Treatise on the Divine Essence, 6.
— - Commentaries on the Creed, 16^.
— Eternal Troth of Scriptures, ibid.
Jackson (William) Visiution Sermon,
333.
Jacob (Giles) Law Dictionary, 4g/5.
Jacob (Henrv) on the Sufferings of
Christ, 169.
Jacob (John) Jew turned Christian,
ig3.
Jacobaei (Orligeri) Museum Regium,
591.
Jacobi 1., Reds Anglis, Apologia pro
Juramento Fidelltatis, 481.
Jacobii (Henr.) Oratio, 79Q.
Jacobites' Memorial, 743.
Jacomb (George) Account of Ploceed-
ings at Ezon, 266.
Jacomb (Tho.) Fun. Sermon on Vines,
343.
Jacomb (Wm.) Sermon on Family In-
struction, 413.
Jacoti (D.) Philosophorum Doctrina,
515.
Jamard (M.) Throne de la Musique,
660.
James I. (King) Works, 975.
— Remonstrance for the Rights of
Kings, 482.
— Daemonologia, 530.
— Declaration of, concerning case of
Vorstius, 851.
-» Edict against Duels, 890.
James II., Life of, 767.
— Letter Aom, to the Archbps. and
Bps. ibid.
— Letter concerning his Parliament,
ibid.
-^ Letter concerning his Declaration
of Indulgence, ibid.
— History of his Ecclesiastical Com-
mission, ibid. 805.
^ Letter concerning his imprisoning
the BishojM in the Tower, 767.
— - Declarations concerning the Birth of
the Prince of Wales, 768.
-— Reflections on his * Reasons for
withdrawing from Rochester,' ibid.
— Answer to nis last Declaration, 774.
— Direetions to Preachers, issued by
command of, 805.
-— Defence of his Declaration for Li-
berty of Conscience, 806.
James (Hen.) Sermon before Charles
11.350.
James (John) Visitation Sermon, 330.
James (Rob.) Medical Dictionaij, 599.
— Modem Practice of Physic, mil.
— Essay on Fevers, 604.
James (Tho.) Bellum Papak, 25.
-*-ComiptionsofSoriptiire, &c.by the
Chaich of Rom's, 229.
James (Tho.) Bdoga Oxom^-CaRA-
brigiensis, 743, 901 •
•— Cataloeus BibL Bodlciaiie,90l.
James (Wm.) On Interpi^eutm of
Scripture, 387-
James (Wm.) Naval History ofOveftt
Briuin, 792.
Jameson ( — ) Expositioo of Pmts-
leucfa, 43.
Jameson (Rob.) System of Mineialo^,
585.
— External Characters of Minenb, ib.
Jameson ( Wm.) Essay on Virtiie, 09.
Jane (Wm.) Sermon at Bp. Jimb^
Consecration, 328.
— Thankseiring Sermon, 377-
Jani^on (F. M.) Eut des Proviaecs
Unies, 851.
Jansenii (Cora.) Puaphiasis in '
50.
— Comment, in Provcrbia, 58.
Janssoni (Jo.) Atlas, G75«
January 30th, Anonymous
for, 36h 362.
Jars (M.) Voyages M^udhng^vH, M»,
678.
Jafelli (Chrysost.) Compendiiiai Lag^
cae, 533.
Jay (Sir Jas.) Letter to UmveniticSy
743-
Jeaco^ke (Caleb) ViadicanoB of BnH
807.
Jebb (Bp. John) Sacred Iiteniuc,97-
— Sermons, 319.
Jebb (Dr. John) Works, 975.
— Account of Theological LteUivu,
148.
— Letters on Sobscripdoo, S7&>
— Sermon on Benerolenee, 38^
— Excerpta e Newtoni Principal SJQ^
— On Education at Cambridge, 7S8-
— Proposal for public Examinatiaps,
and Kcplies to it^ ibid.
-— Address to Members of the Senate,
ibid.
Reasons for his Resignation, ibid.
Jefiery (Tho.) Review of the ConCro-
▼ersy on Collins's (^rounds and Ifea*
sons of Chrnt. Religion, 198.
— Select Discourses, 319^
— Sermons and Tracts, ibid.
Jemelleddini Annales JSgypt. 866.
Jenings (John) Sermon on Jan. 30lh,
364.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380»
Jenkin (I&bert) Remarks on M*.
Locke's Ptophraae on St. BnPs
Epistles, 70.
— Remarks on Le Cleic, 897«
— Reasonableness of Chiikian ReB.
gion, 186.
— Defensio Augnstini adrenui Joan-
nem Clericum, 126.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
no5
Jtnkin (Robert) Examination of the
Anthority of General Councils, 231.
«-^ Remarks on Mr. Whiston's Ser-
mons, 303.
•-- Remarks on Basnage's Hist, of the
Jews, 701.
Jenkins (David) Lex Teme, 48S.
•*• Works, ibid.
Jenkinson (Rich.) Sermon at Quarter
Sessions, 367»
Jenkyn's Funeral Sermon on Seaman,
Answer to, 346*
Jenks (Benj.) Prayers, abridged, 1 14.
Jeoner (Charles) Sermon at fip. £llys's
Consecration, 328.
Jenner (DaTid) Life and Death of St.
Lake, 384.
Jenner (Edward) on Cow-Pox, 6o6.
Jennings (David) Christian Preaching,
331.
->- Funeral Sermon on Neal, 343.
— Funeral Sermon on Dr. Watts, ib.
— Funeral Sermon on JoUie, ib.
-— Sermon for Ref. of Manners, 403.
Jennings (John) Discourses on Preach-
iog» 293.
— - Accession Sermon, 348.
.— on Christ. Revelation, 413.
Jenyns (Soame) Enquiry into the
Origin of Evil, 153, 645.
-— Intern^ Evidence of Christ Reli*
gion, 187.
Jephson (A.) Address to Methodists,
896.
Jemm (Cha.) Conversations on Bap-
tum, l6t.
Jesse (Wm.) Defence of the Esub-
lished Church, 263, 273.
— Remonstrance to Protestant Asso-
ciation, 899.
Jesn (CoUegii) Excerpta ^ Statmis,
733.
Jesu Mariss* (Jo.) Lamentationum In*
terpretatio, 5(j.
Jesuiu' Catechism, 234, 247.
-« Loyally, 482.
-~ New Heresy of, 464.
— Reasons unreasonable, 767*
— Discovery of a College of, 829.
Jesup ( — ) Lives of Picus and Pascal,
888.
Jetser, Tragical History of, 453.
Jewell (Bp. John) Works, 1S6.
— Exposuion of 1 and 2 Tbessalonians,
73.
— Apologia EcclesisB Anglicanse, 9S2,
801.
-* Defence of his Apology, ibid.
— Reply to Harding*s Answer, 292.
— View of Pius V's Bull, 754.
Joachim (Abbatis) Expositio Apoca-
lypsis, 76.
— vaticinia, 133.
Joannu k Jesu Maria, Pmdcatia Jus-
torum, 542.
Joannis Grammatici in Aristot. Com*
menurii,, 532.
Joannis Campensis Grammatica He*
braea, 49.
Joannis Parisiensis Praedicatoris, Dc«
terminatio de modo existendi Cor<*
poris Christi in Sacramento, 239*
Joannis Segobiensis, de Prsedicatione
Evangelica Libri IV. 292.
Job, Liber, Hebraice, 7*
— • Graeco carmine, 18.
— translated by (rood, 49.
Joelis (F.) Opera Medica, 594^
John (C. H.) on Indian CivilizatioD,
458.
Johnson (A.^ Account of English
Translations of the Bible, 25.
Johnson (Antony) On Public Prayer^
182.
Johnson (Bp. John) 5th Nov. Sermon,
374.
Johnson (John) Holy David and his
Translators cleared, 51.
— Explanation of Daniel's 70 Weeks,
57.
— Unbloody Sacrifice, and Answer to
him, 165.
— .Primitive Communicant, 167*
— No Alphabetical Letters before Mo*
ses, 413.
— Collection of Ecdes. Laws, 499.
-* Clergyman's Vade Mecum, ibid.
Johnson (Nat.) The King's Visitato-
rial Power asserted, 745.
Johnson (Rich.) Grammatical Com^
mentaries,and Animadversions tb^re*
on, 914.
«- Aristarchus Anti-Bentleianus, g40.
Johnson (Samuel) Impossibility of
Transubstantiation» 241.
— Purgatory proved by Miracles, 243.
— Sermon before Ld. Mayor, 359.
— Julian the Apostate, 714, 765.
^Julian's Arts against Christianity,
714, 766.
— Reply thereto, 7^.
— Notes on Phenix Edition of Pastoral
Letter. 8O6.
Johnson (Dr. Sam.) Works, 975.
— Journey to the Western Isles, 833.
— Lives of P*>et8, 877.
— English Dictionary, 9 1 8.
— Philological Trac ta, 924.
— Preface to Shaks|>eare, 964.
— Idler, 992.
— Rambler, 992.
Johnson (Thos.) letter to Mr. Chand-
ler, 207.
— Quaestiones Philosophise, 5l6.
Johnson (Wm.) Light of, Navigatioo«
675.
4 H
1106
INDEX OF BOOKS.
JohoslOD (Bryee) Commentary on the
Revelation^ 76.
Joma^ Liber Tahnudicus, ^ Shering-
hamio, 439.
Jonathan! Targum in Hoseam, Scc.SS,
Jones CD.) Secret History of White-
hall, 760.
Jones (Dav.) Serm. on 1 Tim. VI. 17»
413.
Jones (Bp. £dw.) Proceedings against,
883.
Jones (Edw.) Index to Original ia, 49 1.
Jones (Griffith) Life of, 883.
Jones (Hen.) Phil. Trandact. abridged,
663.
Jones Unigo) On Stonehenge, 747.
Jones (Jer.) Canonical Authority of the
New Testament, 2b.
Jones (John) Free and Candid Disqui-
sitions, 288, 810.
— - Apology for, ibid.
— Cursory Animadversions on, ibid.
— Moral Tendency of Revelation, 310.
Jones (Mary) Miscellanies, 99O.
Jones (Rich.) Welsh and JSngiish Dic-
tionary. 91 8.
Jones (bteph.) English Dictionary, ib.
— Biographia Dramatica, 963.
-Jones (Tno.) Serro. on Duelling, 413.
Jones (Rev. Mr.) Account of WeUh
Charity Schools, 840.
Jones (Rev. William) Works, 136.
— Constitution of the Church of
Christ, 98.
— on the Debates about Subscription,
«73.
— Serious and Dispassionate Inquiry,
288.
— Short View of the Argument be-
tween the Dissenters and the Church,
289-
— Catholic Faith and Practice, 428.
-r- Answer to Essay on Spirit, 257*
— Catholic Doctrine of Trinity, 26 1.
— Preservative against Sociuian Writ-
ings, 262.
— Doctrine of the Trinity,. 262.
— Life of Bp. Home, 883.
Jones (Sir Wm.) Vindication. of Par-
liaments of 1679 and 168I, with
Reply thereto, 765.
Jones (Sir Wm.) Works, 975.
•— Introd, to Hist, of Nader Shah, 864.
— Hist, de Nader Cbah, ibid.
— Persian Grammar, 906.
«— Comment. Poes. AsiaU 932.
— sur la Poesie Orientale, ibid.
'— Essay 00 Poetry of Eastern Nations,
ibid.
^- Poems, 951.
— Sacontala, 967.
'— Hitopadesa, 979*
— Law of Bailments, 1006«
Jones ( Wm.) Hist of Waldenaes, 86S-
Jonson (Ben.) Works, 964.
— Catiline, 903.
— Vol pone and Silent Woman, 966.
Jonstoni (Jo.) Naturae Coosuntia,
542.
— Historia Naturalis, 589-
— Idea Medicine, 601.
Jordan ( — ) Observations of Newtoi>
on Light, &e. 570.
— On Colours, 571-
Jordan (Edw.) Discourse of Natural
Bathes, &c. 684.
Jordan (G. W.) On the Slave Registry
Bill, 559.
Jordinii (Ant.) Hebraicae Radices, 33.
Jornandes de Getarum Originibua, 844.
Jortin (John) Discourse on the Chris-
tian Religion, 187.
— Boyle Lectures, 304.
— Sermons, 31 9.
— Serm. at Bp. Pearoe's Consecratkm,
328.
— Six Dissertations, 428.
— - Remarks on Eccl. History, 444.
— Remarks, and on Truth of Christian
Religion, ibid.
— Life of Erasmus, 888.
— Miscell. Observations, 924.
— Remarks on Spenser, 954.
Joseph i (Flavii) Opera, 701.
— Hist, des Juif^t, trad, par d*ADdilIj,
ibid.
— - Works translated by L'Estrange^ ib«
by Whiston, ibid.
Josephi (Rabbi) Porta Lucis, 529*
— Sliaar Orah, ibid.
— Ben Israel (Rabbi) Mischnioth,
438.
Joubert (Louis) Science des Medailles,
6gd,
— Study of Medals, ibid.
Journal Polytechuique, 563*
— of Science and the Arta, 564.
— of Spanish Expedition to Oran,786.
— - of Venetian Campaign, 861.
— of Protest. Episc. Church in Abi^
rica, 868.
Jovii (Pauli) Opera, 972.
— - de Piscibus Romanis, 59O.
— Vitac lUustr. Virorum, 888.
Jowett (Wm.) Essay on the Idolatry
of the Jews, 187.
— Christian Researches in Mediterr»>
nean, 681.
— Christ. Researches in Svria> &c. ib.
Judicium Synodi Dordrecnt. 95.
— Discretionis, 230*
Juliani Opera, 97 1.
— Cesars, par Spanheim, ibid.
Julius Secundus, Dialogus, 210.
Junii (Adr.) Nomenclator Octolinguis,
904.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
no7
Janu (Fran.) Gramm* Hebr. 33.
— Pnelecttones in Genesin, 44.
— Daniel is Exposition 57*
— Lecttonea in Jonam, 59.
— Notse in Epist. Jadao, 75.
— > Apocalypsis lllustrata, 76.
— Parallela Sacra, 80.
— Opera omnia, 39.
— • et Tremellii (1mm.) Biblia, cum
Notis, 40.
— De Pictura Vetenim, 666.
— Etjrmologicon Anglicanum, 917.
Junii (Jo.) Refutatio Socinianismi,
«ft7.
Junii (Melch.) Epistols, 985.
Junius, Letters of^ 789.
Jurieu (Peter) Idolatry of Ancient Pa-
gans, 88.
— History of Council of Trent, 99.
Jurin (James) Mathematical Tracts,
664.
Juris Civilis Anti-Jastiniansei Reliquiae,
473.
— Graeco-Romani, Tom II. 475;
Jurisdictione Imperiali, Scripta varia
dc, «33.
Jurisprudentia vetus Anti-Justinianea,
47s.
Jus Academicum, 734.
— Divinum Ministerii Evan^lici, 98.
— Resiminis Ecclesiastici, ibid.
JasteiTi (Christ.) Codex Canonum Eo-
clesia;, 93.
Jhastice of Penal Iaws, &c. S79*
Jastification of the War against the
Netherlands, 76s.
Justini Historia, ex Trogo Pompeio,
698.
Jostini Martyris Opera, 120.
'—' Apologia, ibid.
— Apologis diue, ibid- 121.
— • Apologies, translated, 121.
-» Dialogs cum Tryphone, 192.
Jttttiniani Imperatoris institutiones,
473.
— • Pandectae et Codex,'474.
— Corpus Juris Cinlls, ibid.
Justiniani (Ben.) Explanationes in
Epistolas, 69.
Justiniani (Laur.) Opera, 134.
Jiutiniani (Per.) Rerum Venet. His-
toria, 860.
Juvenalis Satyrs, 942, 943.
— Translated by Stapylton, 943.
by Dryden, ibid,
by Higden, ibid,
by Sheridan, ibid,
by Gifford, ibid.
Kttmpferi (£.) Amcsnitates Exoticse,
588, 682.
IKnmpferi (E.) History of Japan, 865.
Kahlii (L. M.) Bibliotheca Philoso-
phica, 896.
Kalm (Peter) Travels in North Ame-
rica, 684.
Kamenek (N. A.) Intimatio Paedagogii,
540.
Kane (Rich.) Campaigns of King Wil-
liam, 791.
Kaye (Bp. John) Eccl. Hist, of s^coiui
and third Centuries illustrated, 445.
— ' Fun. Serm. on Princess Charlotte,
340.
•— tConcio ad Synod urn, 39O.
Kearney (Mich.) Lectures on History.
671.
Keckermanni (Barth.) Systema Theo-
logise, 149;
— > Fraecognita Philosophica, 5 16.
-— Systema Logicas, 533.
— Systema Mathematices, 628.
Keddington (R) Naphthali, 413.
Keeling (Barth.) on St. Paul's Wish to
be accursed, 72.
Keene (Bp. £dm.) Visitation Chaige,
296.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 364.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397.
-^ Sermon for Irish rrot. Schools, 399.
— Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 405.
Keepers (the late) of English Liberties,
drawn to the Life, 764.
Keilii (Jo.) In trod, ad Veram Physi-
cam, 569.
Keill (Jas.) on the Animal Economy,
595.
— Anatomy, 6l3.
Keill (John) Introduction to Natural-
Ptiilosophy, 569.
— Usefulness of Mathematical Learn-
ing, 623.
— Introductio ad Astronomiam, 647.
— Introd. ad Physicam et Astrono-
miam, ibid.
— - Introduction to Astronomy, ibid.
Keith (Geo.) Arguments of Quakers
against Baptism, Sec. examined, 159,
B22.
— Standard of Quakers, examined,
179*823.
— Two Sermons, 413.
— • Narratives of Proceedings at Tun
ners* Hall, 82S.
— Reflections thereon, ibid.
— Account of Quaker Politics, ibid,
— Answer to Quaker Queries, ibid.
— Bristol Quakerism exposed, ibid«
— Journal of his Travels, ibid.
— Magick of Quakerism, 823.
Keith (John) Catalogue of Scottish
Bishops, 839.
Keith (Robert) History of Scotland,
835.
1
llOS
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Keith (Sir Wm.) Essay on EdacatioD»
540.
Kelham (Rob.) Domesday Book illus-
trated, 490.
Kellett (£dw.) Miscellanies, 4S8.
Kcllison (Matt.) Surrey of New Reli-
Bion, 210.
Kellisonii (Matt.) Comment, in Aqul-
natis Suinmam, 130.
Kelsall (Edw.) Sermon on Modention,
413.
Kelsey (Joseph) Sermons, 31 9.
Kemp (Edw.) Vindication of Chnrch
of England, 222. ^ •
Kempis (Tho.) Christian's Pattern,
492.
Ken (Bp. Tho.) Manual of Prayers, 1 16.
— Exposition of Church Catechism,
171.
— - Expostulatoria: or Complaints of
Church of England, 8O9.
Kennedy (Dr.) Uisseptation on Oriuna,
69B.
Kennedy (James) Lectures on Mosaic
Records, &c. 311.
Kennedy (Peter) Ophthalmographia,
615.
Kennet (Basil) Sermons, 319.
— Exposition of Apostles' Creed, l69*
— Antiquities of Rome, 69S.
— Lives of Ancient Greek Poets, 984.
Kennet (Bp. White) Chaige to the
Clergy of Peterborough, S95.
— Convocation Sermon, 336.
— Translation of his Sermon, with Re-
marks thereon, ibid.
*- Sermon before Queen Anne, 364.
•— Sermon before Lord Mwor, 369.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 304.
-* 6th of Nov. Sermon, 374.
— > Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— Thanksgiving Sermons, 378, 379*
— Spital Sermons, 392.
— Sermons for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— - Serm. for Reform, of Manners, 402.
— - Serm. for Propa^ting Gospel, 404.
-. Case of Impropriations, 602.
— Dr. Snape mstructed, 221, 267*
— Letters to the Bp. of Carlisle, s66.
— Rejgister and Chronicle, 761.
— Wisdom of lookins backfvards, 781.
-* on Ecclesiastical Synods, 813.
•— on English Convocations, and Re-
marks thereon, ibid.
— History of Convocation of 1700,
8161
— Memoirs of Cavendish Aimilf , 877<
Kennicott (Benj.) Btblia Hebnnca, 7*
— Diss, on State of Hebrew Text, 26.
— Answer to Dr. Rutherford, ibid.
— - Ten Annual Accounts, ibid.
'^ State of Collation of Hebrew MSS.
ibid.
Kennicott (Benj.) TkansktieD of
ters to, ibid.
-— Two Dissertations, 46*
— Observations on. 1 Sam. VI. I9. 47*
— Thanks^ ving Sermon, 381.
*- University Sermon, 387*
— Christian Fortitude, 413.
Kepleri (Jo.) Ecloose Chronicas, 90.
— Chilias Loffarithmorum, 639.
— Tychonis Brahei Hydcjaspistet,646L
— Prodromus Dissertation um Cosmo-
graphicarum, ibid.
— Epitome AstFonomiss Copernicao»^
ibid.
— Somnium, ibid.
— Dissertatio cum Nuntio Sidereo,
661.
— Paralipomena in Vilelliooem, 656.
— Dioptrica, 667-
Keppel (Bp. Fred.) Seimon for Propa-
gation ot the Gospel, 406.
Ker (John) Memoirs, 761.
— de Lin^a Latina, 914.
Kerckringii (Tbeod.) Spieilegtum An*-
tomicum, 6l3.
— Comment in cursum Triumphalem
Antimonii, 622.
Kerr (John) Dictionary of Chemistiy,
676.
Keirich (Sam.) Commencement Sea-
mon, 384.
Kerrich (Tho.) Observations on Gothic
Buildings, 668.
Kershaw (Jos.) Essay on the Revda*
tion, 76.
Kett (Hen.) Histoiy the Interpreterof
Prophecy, 55.
— Bampton Lectures, 308.
Kettlewell (John) Office for Prisoners,
116.
— Help to worthy Commanicatingp
166.
— Practical Believer, 169*
— on Christian Obedience, 660.
— Life of, 883.
Key to the Lock, 963.
Keysler (J. G.) Travels in Germaay,
kc. 678.
Kid (John) and King (John) Speechea
of, 607.
Kidder (Bp. Richard) Remarks on Gas-
tellio's Version, 26.
— Reflections on French Test. ibid.
— Demonstntion of Messias^ 193»
301.
— Comment, on Pentateuch, 43.
— - Private Judgment defended, 2, 214,
414.
— Discourse on Christian Fortiutdty
182.
— Dialogue between a CathoUck Con-
vert and a Protestant, 242.
— ProtesUnt's Letter, 867-
INDEX OF fiOOKS.
Ii09
KmMI (JEohft) Fast Day Sermon, 371.
.^— Narrative of ' Essay on Woiiuui>'
645.
Kilboni (Rob.) Sermon at Bp. Hare's
Consecration, 326.
Kiilaloe (Ntch. Bp. of) Accession Ser-
mon, 348.
Kaiigrew (Hen.) Pallantus and Eudora,
KUlingworth (G.) Remarks on An-
swers to Chrifttianity aoi founded on
Argument, IQ?.
-«• Supplement io Salters' Hail Ser-
mons against Popery, 211.
Kimber (Isaac) Sermons, 319.
— Life of Oliver Cromwell, 76Q»
Kimberley (John) Convocation Ser«
mon, 336.
Kimcbi (Habbi) Sepher Michlal, 31.
^-^ Dictionarium Hebr. 34.
— Psalterium Hebr. cum Commenta-
rio, 38.
— Prophets, -cam Commentario, ibid.
KtAg's Power in Ecclesiastical Mat-
ters, 482.
Kbg (Charles) The British Merchant,
666.
King (Edvr,) Morsels of Criticism, 80.
— • on English C!onstitution, 479.
-^ Muniroenta Antiqua, 724.
Kin^ (James) Good Samaritan Exem-
plified, 401.
Kmg (J.) Sermons, 3 19.
Kine (J. G.) Rites of the Greek
Church, 106.
Jjng (John) On Hot and Cold Bath-
ing, 598.
King (Bp. John) Lectures upon Jonas,
^ 300.
King (Josiah) Blount's Oracles of Rea-
son exaniioed, 208.
King (Peter, Ld. Chancellor) Consti-
tution, &c. of Christ. Church, 99.
— Hist, of the Apostles* Creed, l6^.
King (Dr. Wm.) Art of Cookery, 961.
— Works of, 976.
-— Epistola ad eum, 984.
King (Abp. Wm.) Origin of Evil, 163.
«— Discourse on Inventions of Men in
the Worship of God, 246.
— - Admonition to Dissenters, 287*
«* Sermon on Predestination, 364.
'— . Answer to Maoby's Considerations,
220.
«— Sute of Irish Protestants, 843.
^ngaton-upon-Hull, increase of Poor
Rates in, 748.
— Maintenance of Poor in, ibid.
•" Election Poll for, ibid.
•— Address to the Public of, ibid.
Kinneir (Dav.) Essay oa the Nerves,
696.
Kipling (The.) Codex B««b» 8»
Kipling (Tho.) AcaclesnotGaKiuisiicp
179.
— Appendix to, ibid.
— Remarks thereon, ibid.
— Accusations of Papists examined,
830.
Kippis (Andrew) Vindication of Dis«
senters' Application to Parliameol,
278.
— Ordination Sermon, 331.
— Fun. Sermon on Laugher, 343.
Kir by (Joshua) Perspective, 669.
Kirby (W*m.) and Spence (Wm.) In-
, traduction to Entomology, 69O.
Kircheri (Athanasii) Area Noe, 46.
— Ars Magna l^ucis et Umbrae, 669.
— M agues, 676.
— Musuraia Universalis, 669.
— China lllustrata, 866.
— Prodromus Copticus, 906.
— Lingua JEgyptiaca, 906.
Kircheri (Con.) Concordantiss Vet.
Test. 86.
Kirkby TJohn) Impostor detected, 826.
Kirklana (James) History of Church
of Scotland, 836.
Kirstenii (Petri) Vitas Evangelistanim,
26.
•— Notae in Evang. Matthaei, 66.
— De Canone Avicennae, 594.
— GrammaL Arabica, 9O6.
Kirwan (Rich.) on the Temperature
of Latitudes, 669.
— Experiments on Hepatic Air, 680.
— Essay on Phlosiston, ibid.
— Elements of Mineralogy, 686.
Kitchin (Tho.) Atlas, 676.
Knaggs (Tho.) 29th May Sermon, 372.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 378.
— Exhort to Repentance, 414. .
— Persuasive to Uontentment, 416.
KnatchbuU (Sir N.) Annotationa on
the New Test, 80. . .
Knavery, Account of the Growth of,
763.
Knight (Henry) Being of God demon-
strated, 6. .
Knight (James) Scripture Doctrine of
Trinity vindicated, 249.
— Defence of Divinity of Christ,. 260.
— Considerations in Whislon's Histo-
rical Preface, 253.
— Primitive Christianity vindicated,
ibid.
— Sermons, 319.
— Sermon for Ref. of Manners, 403.
— C^iifldKraiion and Renovation of
the World, 413.
Knight (John) Ki^hi Sermons, 306.
Knight (Uoberi) Nature &c. of Rela-
tive Holiness, 414.
Knight (Samuel) Sermon at Bp. Tan-
ner's Consecration, 328.
1110
INDEX OP BOOKS.
Koight (Samuel) f9th May Sermoo^
— Life of Colet, 883.
— ^^Life of Erasmus, 888.
Kot^ht (Sam.) Speech at Huntingdon
Bible Society, 462.
Knight (T. A.) Culture of Apple and
Pear, 670.
Knolles (Rich.) Hist, of Turks, 862.
Knopkenii ( Andr.) Comment, in £pi8t.
ad Romanos, 71.
Knowles (Tho.) 12 Sermons, 319.
Knox (John) On Predestination, 166.
— Hist, of the Church of Scotland,
836.
Knox (Vicesimus) On the Lord's Sup-
per, 166.
— - Liberal Education, 640.
Kolben (Peter) Ace. of Cape of Good
Hope, 684.
Kollmano (A. C.T.) Essay on Musicd
Composition, 669.
Korwitz (Rabbi) Abundantia Roris,
6S9.
Krafft (J. 6.) Observationes Sacrae, 80.
Krantcii (J.) Chronica Danias, &c
Kiantzoviua (Irenssus) Thoughts on
Happiness, 4ig.
Kuseiii (Sal.) Dictionariolum Gcogra^
phicum, 674.
Kusteri (Lud.) De Verb. Med. 9O8.
L.
Labata (F.) Loci Communes ad Con-
ciones, 293.
— Apparatus Concionatorum, ibid.
La Batte (R.) French Grammar, 919.
Labbaei (Car.) Observationes in Basi-
lica, 473.
Labb^ (Phil.) Abr^ Ghronol. d'His-
toire, 699.
— HisL Byzant. Protrepticon, 714.
— Pharus Gallias, 862.
— Catholici Indices, 9 12.
Labbei (Pet.) et Cossarti (Gabr.) Con-
cilia, 94.
Labini (yin*) Compendio della Dofc-
trina Christiana, 176.
Labyrinthus, Comoedia, 962.
La Croix (S. F.) Enseignement des
Math^matiques, 628.
— Arithm^tique, 629.
— Ellens d' Alg^bre, 622.
^- Complement des El^mens d'Al-
g^bre, ibid.
-— Calcul Difi^rential et Integral, ibid.
— on the Differential and Integral
Calculus, ibid.
— Tiait^ des Difiereoces et det Series,
ibid.
I
La Croix (S. F.) El^ncns de Geome-
tric, 636.
— Trigonometric, 638.
— Calcul des Probability, 641.
Lacuntii (L. C. Firmiani) Opera, 124.
-— institutiones Oivinse, ibid.
— - Instit. Divin. Epitome, ibid.
Lacunae (Andr.) Epitome Gaieni, 693.
Lacy (John) Warnmgs of the Spirit,
and 'Reply to, 824.
Lacy (J.) ^riie Old Troop, 966.
Ladies' Diary, 664.
— Mathematical Questions in, ibid.
L'Advocat (Abb^) Hist, and Bi(^.
Dictionary, 871.
Lady's Magazine^ 9OO.
Lagi (Conradi) Juris utriusque Tra*
ditio, 476.
La Grange (J. L.) Fooctiona Analy-
tiques, 632.
— Resolution des Equations Name-
riques, ibid.
— Mechanique Analjrtiqne, 642.
Laing ^Malc.) Hist, of Scotland, 833.
Lake (Bp. John^ Sermons, 319.
— Leuer from toe North on the Dying
Declaration of, 772.
— Vindication of it, 772.
— Defence of his Profession, &c. ibid.
883.
Lake (Edw.) Sermon before Lord
Mayor, 369.
Lakemacheri (J. G.) Observationes
SacrsB, 80.
La Lande (Jerome) Tables de Loga*
rithmes, 639.
— Astronomic, 648.
— Tables Astronomiques, 662.
— > Ephemerides, 664.
Lam bard ( W.) Perambulation of Kent,
737.
Lam bard i (Gul.) Archaionomia, 484.
Lambe (Cha.) Fast Dav Sermon, 368.
Lambe (John) Sermon oefore William
111.362.
— Sermon before Ld. Mayor, 369-
— Liberty of Human Nature discnssed,
414.
Lambert (Geo.) Sermons, 3 1 9.
— Funeral Sermon on Gill, 343.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 381.
Lambert ^Marchioness de) Reflections
on the Fair Sex, 643.
Lamothe (C. G.) Two Discourses on
Divinity of Christ, 269.
La Mothe le Vayer (M.) on Antient
Historians, 924.
Lamotte (Charles) Greatness of God's
Works, 414.
Lampadii (Jo.) Mellifidum Histori-
cum, 444.
Lampe (F. A.) Comment, in Joannis
ETangeliuiD, 67-
INDEX OP BOOKS.
1111
Lampe (P A.) Hist. Sacr. et £cdMi«
astica, 444.
Lamplugh (Bp. Tho.) 5ih Not. Ser-
mon, 374.
Lamy (Bern*) AD|Miratas Bibliciis, 26.
— De Tabemacuio Foederis* 88.
— I'An de parler^ 930. ^
Lancashire, Accouiii of, 738.
Lancaster (Nat ) Plan of ao Essay on
Delicacy, 545.
Lancelotti (J. P.) lastit. Juris Cano-
nici, 478.
Laoden (J.) Mathematical Lucubra-
tions, 664.
— Mathematical Memoirs, 664.
Landesii (A. F.) Liteiatum Otium,
946«
Landon (John) Spital Sermon, 398*
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397<
Land-Forces in England, true account
of, 774.
— Confuution of a Letter on, ibid.
Lane (A.) Key to Art of Letters, 917'
Langallerie (Marquess) Memoirs of
865.
Langbainc (G.) Foundation of Oxford,
742.
Langford (£•) On the Man of Sin,
73.
Lanffford (John) Welch Translation
or Whole Duty of Man, 429.
.Lan«ford ( Wm.) Fun. Sermon on GiH,
343.
Langhom (Richard) Trial of, 507.
Langhnme (John) on Kloquence of
the Pulpit, 293.
*« Sermons, 3 1 9.
Lanffhornii (Dan.) Blench us Aotiq.
AlDionen!i. 723.
Langii (W.) De Annis Christi, 81.
Langriih (Brown) Experiments on
Brutes, 689.
— Practice of Physic, 601.
Langueti (Hub.) Vindiciae contra Ty-
rannoa, 1006.
Langwith (Benj.) Obserrations on Ar-
bnlhnot on Coins, 691.
Lanouette's Chronicle, 699.
Lansoergii (Phil.) Chronologia Sacra,
90.
*- Astronomia Restituta, 646.
— Commenutiones in Motum Terras,
ibid.
— Uranometriae Libri tres, 648.
»- Tabulae Motuura Coelestium, 652*
— Chronologia Sacra, 686.
Lansdown (Ld.) Poems, 95 1.
Lansmao (Andr.).depraejudiciis Synag.
Judaicae, 193.
Lamr (Bp. Benj.) Sermons, 31 9.
— ^rmons preached at Whitehall^
350, 361.
— Visitation Articles^ 499.
Lapide (Corn. ^) Comment, in Scrip-
turas, 40.
La Place (P. S ) Throne Analytique
des Probability, 641.
— Exposition du S\stime du Monde,
649.
— M^caiiique Celeste, ibid.
Laquei Ridiculosi; a Collection of
Epigrams, 956.
Laroncr (James) Ordination Sermon,
329.
Lardner (Dr. Nat.) Works, 136.
— Hist, of Apostles, 26.
— Remarks on Dr. Ward's Disserta*
tions, 83.
— Case of the Demoniacs, 84.
— Dissertation on the Epistles, as-
cribed to Clement of Rome, 1 19.
— Jewish and Heathen 1 estimonies,
187.
— Credibility of Gospel History, ib.
— Circumstances of Jewbh People, ^
— Vindication of our Saviour's Mira-
cles, 204.
— Sermons, 31 9.
— Fun. Serm. on Dr. Hunt, 343.
-» Caution against Conformity to
World, 414.
.— Letter on the Logos, 262.
— Hist of Heretics, 464.
— - Letter to Hanway, 740.
— Memoirs of, 883.
Larrev (M. de) Hist, of Charles L755.
Lassels (Rich.) Voyage of Italy, 679.
Latham (Ebenezer) Sennons, 319.
— > Fun. Serm. on Bradshaw, 343.
— Fun. Serm. on Madock, ibid.
Latham (John) Dilficalties, &c. of
Holy Orders, 292.
Latimer (Bp. Hugh) Sermons, 319,
320.
— Conferences with Bp. Ridley, 430.
Latinae Linguae Auctores, 912.
•— de Elegantiori Latinitate Scriptores,
9i«.
— Method us docendi, 9 14.
— Catalogus nominum, &c. ibid.
.— de Modis verborum Latinorum, ib.
— Dictionarium Lat. et. Gall. 915-
Latin Grammar, Introduction to, 91^
— Eton Grammar, 915.
— Westminster Grammar, ibid.
Latin Bibles, 13.
La Trobe (J.) Narratives of Unitas
Fratrum, 824.
Laubegeois (A.) Graec. Ling. Brevia-
rium, 907.
Laud (Abp. Wm.) Fun. Serm. 344.
— Conference with Fisher, and Reply
to it, 217.
— Speech in the Star Chamber^ 80S.
— Obseryations thereon, 88?.
— Life of, 883.
ins
IND£3t OF BOOK^.
LanghtoD (Rich.) Serm* at King's Coll.
Chapel, 384.
Launoii (Jo.) de recta Nicasni Cano-
nis Sezti Interpretatione Dissertation
94.
— De vera Plenarii Concilii notioDe^
ibid.
•>— Examen de la Preface, &c. de M.
David sur la Disserution du CoDcile
Plenier, ibid.
— De mente Concilii Tridentini circa
Contritionem Dissertatio, ibid.
— Romane Ecclciiis circa Simoniam
Tradiiio, 99.
— de duobus Dionysiis Opuscula, 190.
— Opu»cula, 134.
— » Diss, de Auctore Libr. de Imitati-
one Christ! , 422.
— Explicata Ecclesie Traditio, 478.
— Gaiesii Erratorum Index, ibid.
— De varia Aristoielis Fortuna, 518.
— Epistolae, 292,
<^— De Hadriani Valesit Dissertatione,
446.
— De reteri Ciborum delectu, ibid.
— De Professioiie Fidei^ Pelagio et
aliis tribuiae, ibid.
— Inquisitio in Privilegia Ordinis Pirn-
mODstratensium, 454.
— Gymnasii Parisiensis Hist. 852.
— Dissertationes tres, 856.
— Inquisitio in Chartam Fundationisy
ibid.
— De Vet. Christ. Basilicis, ibid.
— Duplex Dissertation ibid.
— Assertio loquisitionis Immunitatisy
857.
«- de Scholis Celebrioribus, 858.
— Epistols, 985.
Laurenbergii (J.) Gromatics Libri
111. 638.
— Antiquarius, 9 15.
Laurence (—) Letter to Wooleton,
203.
Lanrence Mrchbp. Richard) Remarks
on Grie:»oach*sCla8sificationorMSS.
10.
— Critical Reflections on the Unitarian
New Test. 63.
— Doctrine of the Church of England
on Baptism, l63.
— - Bampton Lectures, 309.
Laurentii (And.) de Crisibus^ 6OI.
— Hist. Anat. Humani Corporis, 6l3.
Lavatcr (1. C.) Essays on Physiogno-
my, 632. .
Lavateri (Lud.) Comment in Prorer- |
bia, 52.
— Liber Judicom, Homiliisespositus^
S99.
Lavington (Bp. Geo.) Nature of a
Type, 36.
— Assize SennoD^ 357.
Lavington (Bp. Geo.) Fast Day Sermon,
369.
-^ Sermon on Earthquakes, 371.
— 29th of May Sermon, 372.
-^ Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 395.
— Moravians compared and detected,
824.
Enthusiasm of Methoduts and Pa*
pists> 825.
Lavoisier (A. L.) Essays on Atmos-
pheric Air^ 573.
— Elements of Chemistry, 577-
— Essays, Chemical and Physical, 579-
Law is a bottomless pit, 780.
Law (Bp. Edmund) Theory of Reft-
gion, 142, 195, 196.
— on Life, &c. of Christ, 22, 147«
— - Justification by Faith, 157.
— Nature, &c. of Catechbing, 17 L
-— Considerations on Subscription, 277>
— Answer to his Considerations, ibid.
— Litigiousness repugnant to Chria-
tianity, 414.
— True Nature of Religion, ibid.
— on Literary Property, 510.
— Enouiry into Ideas 01 Space, Arc. 524.
Law (Edward) Visitation Sermon, 334.
Law (Bp. Geo. Henry) Visitatios
Charge, 295.
— Fun. Serm. on Princess Charlotte,
340.
— Sermon for Propagating the Gospel,
405.
Law (Archdn. George) Visitation Ser*
mons, 334.
— " Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 395.
— Doctrine of Christianity on War,
414.
Law (Wm.) Address to the Cleigj,
292. .
-*- Thanksgiving Sermon, 379.
— Christian Perfection, 422.
— Serious Call, 422.
— Remarks on the Fable of the Bees,
545.
— Three Letters to Hoadly, 551.
— Bp. of Bangor's Sermon answered,
267.
— Second Letter to Bp. of Bangor,
268.
— Reply to Hoadly's Answer to the
Representation ot Convocation, 96q,
— Unlawfulness of the Stage, 963.
— Lawful I Preacher, 280.
Lawfulness of hearing Ministers of
the Church of Enifland, 284.
-— of Lay-Communion, 285.
Lawrie (John) Completion of Prophe-
cy, 187.
Laws against Popery See, Reasons of,
771.
Lax (W.) Remarks on supposed orror
in Euclid, 629.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
IIL3
Liay*Bii|uisin« Tiacu on» \6\, l69.
Layman's Serm. on the Rebellion of
1745. 969.
— Thoughts on the Treatment of the
Bp. of Bangor, 267 •
Laymanni (l^uli) Theologia Moralis,
183.
Layton (Jo.) Serm. for Eton School. 3gd.
Lazii (W.) Fragmenta de Ecdesiae Hi-
tibus, 105.
— Comment. Reipub. Horoanae, 6^.
— de Gentium Migrationibus. 904.
Lea (W.) Resolutions of higher Equa-
tions in Algebra, 632-
Leake (John) on j3iseases of the Vis-
cera, 607.
Leake (W. M.) Tour in Asia Minor,
681.
Leame of a Turk, 760.
Le Blanc (Lud.) Theses Theologicae,
142.
Le Bruyn (C.) Voyage to the Levant,
680.
Lecaan (J. P.) Advice to Army, on
Health, 597.
Le Cene (Cha.) Projet d*une nouvelie
Version du Nouv. Test. 26.
Lech ford (Tho.) News from New
England, 684.
Le Cicrc (Daniel) History of Physick,
591.
Le Clerc (Jean) Nouveau Testament,
62.
— Five Letters on Inspiration, 196.
— * On the Causes of Incredulity, 208.
-— Parrhasiana, 98 1.
— Abstract of Dr. Clarke's Polemical
Writings, 248.
— Reflections on Good and 111 Luck,
545.
— Hist, des Pays Bas^ 851.
-^ Life of Locke, 877-
— Biblioth^ue Choisie, 897*
-.^ Biblioth^ue Ancienne, 897*
.— Judgment of Bentley's Horace, 940.
Le Clerc (Seb.) Traited' Architecture,
667.
Le Comte (L.) Memoires sur la Chine,
683.
Ledwich (Edw.) Antiq. of Ireland, 841.
Lee (Dr.) Recantation Sermon, 406.
Lee (Fr.) Diss, on 2d. Book of Esdras^
21.
Lee (Henry) Anti-scepticism^ 253.
Lee (James) Introduction to Botany,
687.
Lee (Matt.) Oratio Harveiana, 610.
Lee (Nat.) Constantine the Great,
g65.
— Sophonisba, 965.
Lee (Sam.) Lectures on Hebr. Lang.
33.
— Arabic Tract on £ducatloD« 540.
Leechman (Wm.) Assembly aod 8y*
nod Sermons, 337.
— Sermon for Scottish Christian Know*
ledge Society, 406.
— Nature, &c. of Prayer, 414.
Leedes (Ed.) Methodus Ling. Graec.
906.
Leeke (Robert) University Sermons,
384.
Lefevre (Is.) Sufferings of, 858.
Legal Rights, Inquiry into Nature ofj
774.
Legenda (Nova) Angliae^ 451.
Legendre (A. M.) Eleraens de GA)-
metrie, 636.
— Elements of Geometry, by Brew*
ster, ibid.
Le^ndre (P.) Vie du P. du Bosc, 888..
Lei (Edv.) Annotationes adversus Eras*
mi Annotationes, 8,
Leibnitz (G. G.) Essais de Theodic^,
152.
Leicester (Rob. Dudley, Earl of), 877.
Leicester (Town) Spmners* Petition,
738.
— Frame-Work Knitters' Appeal, ib.
Leigh (C.) History of Lancashire, 738.
Leigh (Euw.) Critica Sacra, 34, 35.
Leigh (Tho.) Visitation Sermon, 334r
Leiffhton (Abp. Rob.) Mediutions on
Psalms, 52.
-^ Comment on 1 Peter, 74.
— Expository Works, 136.
— Select Worksi ibid.
— Prielectiones TheologicsB, 142.
— Theological Lectures, translated*
ibid.
— Sermons, 320.
Leland (John) and others. Lives of,
877.
Leland (John) View of Deistical Wri-
ters, 194.
— Advantage, &c. of Christian Rcve*
lation, 196.
— Rem. on Christianity not founded
on Argument, I97.
— Divine Authority of Old and New
Test. 201.
— Answer to Christianity as old as
Creation, 202.
— < Discourses, 320.
Leland (Tho.) Hist, of Philip, King of
Maccdon, 706.
— History of Ireland, 841.
— Translation of Demosthenes, 9S9.
— Diss, on Eloquence, and Letter
thereon, 931.
Lelacjdi (Jo.) Cygnea Cantio, 723.
Le Long (J.) Biblioth. Sacra* 22, 896.
i^ Gendre (A. M.) Th^orie des Norn-
bres, 629.
Lcmery (L. M.) Treatise on Fpod#,
598.
41
1114
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Le Memrier (Tho.) On Schism, 309.
Lemnii (L.) de Miraculit Naturae, 596.
— Similitudinum in Bibliis Explana-
tion 81.
Lcmoine (Abr.) Treatise on Miracles,
200.
Lemon (G. W.) English Etymology,
9I8.
Le Moyne (Stcph.) Varia Sacra, 81.
L'Empereur (Const.) De Legibus He-
braeorum Forensibus, 88.
— Clavis Talmudica, 437-
Lempriere (J.) Classical Dictionary,
871.
— • Biographical Dictionary, ibid.
Le Neve (John) Fasti EcciesisB Angli-
cans, 722.
— Monumenta Anglicana, ibid.
— Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanse, 798.
Lenfant (J.) Hist, du Concile de Con-
. stance, 9s.
-« Hist, of the Council of Constance,
ibid.
Len^ (John) Obligations to believe the
Prmciples of Religion, 303.
— Sermon at Consecration of Katha-
. rine Hall Chapel, 338, 384, 733.
.— Sermon before the King, 35S.
— Assize Sermon, 357-
— Sermon on Jan. 30th, 364.
~ Sermon for St. Paul's School, 393.
— Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 404.
»• Motives to trust in God, 414.
— Duty of Moderation, ibid.
Lent, Holy Fast of, defended, 99.
Leo (Chr.) Examination of Bellamy,
26.
-.- Translation of Gesenius's Hebrew
Lexicon, 34.
Leo [of] Modena, History of Jews,
439, 702.
Leon (Salv. de) Expositio in Ecclesias-
ticum, 59.
Leonard! (M.) Comment, in Scriptu*
ras, 40.
Leonis Diaconi Historia, 71 6.
Leonis Allatii de Templis Grsccorum
recentioribus, &c. 99.
— Apes Urbane, 887.
— de ^tate in ordinum CoUatione, 99.
-— de Libris EcclesiasL Gnecorum^
446.
-^Confutatio Fabulae de Joanne Pa-
pissa, 450.
-— Animadversiones in Antiq* Etrusc.
693.
Leonis Imperatoris Tactica, 661.
^— de Bellico Apparatu, ibid.
Leonis Ma^ni Opera omnia, 128.
Leovitii (Cypriani; Epheroerides, 651.
Le Petit (F.) Chronique d'HoUande,
850.
Le Roy (M.) Ruins of Athens, 6g5.
Le Sage (A. R.) Deril on t Sticks, gfig.
— GiTBlas, ibid.
Leschassier (Jacques) CBuvres, 476.
Le Sneur (Jean) Sermons, 327.
Leslie (Charles) Divine Institution ^
Water Baptism, 160.
— on the Qualifications for Adminia-
tering Baptism and the Lord's Sup-
per, loid.
— Short and Easy Method with the
Deists, 208.
.— Case stated between Church of
Rome and England, 214.
— Socinian Controversy discussed, 26 1.
— Brief Account of Socinian Trinity,
260.
— on the Satisfaction of Christ, 261.
— Satan disrobed, 821.
— Primitive Heresie revived, ibid.
— - Snake in the Grass, 822.
^- Divine Institution of Baptism, ibid.
— Reply to Anguis Flagellatus, ibid.
Leslie (John) On Heat, 569.
— Elements of Geometry, 636.
— Experiments on Heat and Moisture,
673.
— on the Atmosphere, ibid.
Lessii (Leon.) de Justitia, 542.
— Opuscula, 436.
L'EstranRe (Hamond) Alliance of D^
vine Offices, 108.
— of the Sabbath, 159.
— Answer to Marquis of Worcester**
Paper, on Popery, 214.
L'Estrange (Sir Roger) Toleration dis-
cussed, 2.
•— Dissenters' Sayings, 283.
— Discovery of the Popish Plot, 764.
— A Seasonable Memorial, 765.
— Reply to the Character of a Popish
Successor, 765.
— Answer to a Letter to a Dissenter,
767.
— Interest mistaken for holy Cheat*
804.
— No Papist, 877.
— Notes on Stephen College, ibid.
Lettsom (J. C.) Medical Memoiis,
611.
Letters, on the style and forms of LcU
ters, 982.
— on the ffenuine Reading of' 1 Tim.
iii. 16., 20.
— on Confirmation, 173.
— , of Advice on Conscience, 183.
— to a Deist, 204.
— (Two) from a Deist, 205.
— to the Readers of j'aioe's Age of
Reason, 208.
— to a Lady, against Popery, 236, 247.
— to a Friend on Popish idolatry, 245.
— of Enquiry to the Jesuits, 247.
— on Marrying a Popish Lady, ibid.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Iil5
Letters, fiom a Protestant Dissenting
Minister, tf47.
.(Fire) on the Complaints, &c. of
Popish Writers, Ibid.
-*« occasioned by a report concerning
Injunctions, &c. 254.
— to a Dissenter in Exeter, 955.
— of Advice to Protestant Dissenters,
ibid.
— to Mr. Peirce, 256.
— to the Rev. Samuel Chandler, 273.
— to Dr. Benj. Dawson, 275.
— to the Abp. of Canterbury, 277.
— to Protestant Dissenting Ministers,
278.
— • to Bp. of Llandaff, 279.
^- on £>r. Owen's Principles, 281.
-— of Advice to a Young Clergyman, 29 1 .
— to Dr. Bradford, 353.
— - to Dr. Blackstone, 495.
•«* on Power of Bishops, 499.
— • on Marriage Ck>ntracu, 503.
— to a Friend, 505.
— on Libels, &c 510.
-^ on Excising Tobacco and Wine, ib.
— on Literary Property, 510.
— to Mn. Hannah More, 540.
— » on Marriage, 547.
«— on Retirement, ibid.
•« to Edinburgh Reviewers on the
Com Laws, 557.
-— on Present Practice of Physic, 592.
— written by a Minister for satisfac-
tion of a Person doubting, shewn to
be unsatisfactory, 210.
— (Two) on Popery, 221.
— in vindication of Reformed Church,
— on the Worship of Images, &c. 224.
•» to Universities on the Trinity, 260.
— of Resolution on the Trinity, 261.
— to fip. of Lincoln on Bible Society,
464.
— «of Lady's Travels through Spain,
679.
— Four Topographical, 720.
— - from Amsterdam, 763.
— from a Jesuit at Paris, ibid.
— from a Clergyman to his Friend, 767.
— to a Person of Quality, ibid.
— on the Triennial Bill, 769.
— to a Bp. on the New Oaths, 770.
— out of the Country to a Member of
Parliament, 771.
^- from a City Minister to a Member
of Parliament, ibid.
— of French Refugee Protestanu, 772.
— on the Disabling Clauses for regu-
lating Corporations, 773.
—from a Member of Parliament to his
Friend in the Country, 775.
— to a Member of the October Club,
778.
Letters, from a Tory Freeholder, 7^9.
-— to a Member of rarl lament, 785. .
— to Lord Egmont, 789.
— to two Great Men, on the Prospect
of Peace, and Remarks thereon, ioid.
— on the State of Religion, 8O6.
— to Clergy on Atterbury's Imprisoii*
mcnt, 810.
— in Defence of the Doxology, 810.
— to Bp. of St. David's, on admisskMi
of unqualified Persons to Orders^
811.
— to Abp. of Canterbury on £vaDg»»
Heal Doctrines, 812.
— on Differences about Convocattonal
Rights, 815.
— to a Member of Convocation, ibid.
— relating to Convocation, ibid.
— >on Persecution against the Church
in Scotland, 837.
— from Jrenopolis to Eleulheropolis,
8^4.
— on Epic Poems, 922.
~ (Three) on Taste, 925.
— from Academicus to Eusebius, 986.
•— by eminent Persons, 9d6.
— to Editor of Monthly Magazine^
988.
— of the Critical Club, 990. . --
Leun (J. G. F.) 2 Ep. ad Corinthiet
illustrata, 72.
Leunclavii (Jo.) Annales Sttltanorum>
864.
Le Vassor (M.) Lettres touchant le
concile de Trente, 93.
Le Veil (M.) Art de la Peinture sur la
Verre, 67O.
Levi (David) Lingua Sacra, 31.
— Dissertations on the Prophecies^
193.
— Reply thereto, ibid.
Levini (Apollonii) Peruvise Invention
685.
Lewis ( — ) Tragedy of Philip of Mace*
don, 965.
Lewis (Edw.) Life of Henry Vlll;
753.
Lewis (Geo.) Conference of Paul and
Agrippa, 414.
— Catalogus Librorum, 725.
Lewis (John) Hist, of Translations of
Bible, 26.
— Companion for the Afflicted^ 1V5«
— Nature of Hell, 151.
— Church Catechism explained, 173.
— Hist, of Isle of Tenet, 738.
— Life of Wicliffe, 800, 883.
Lewis (Tho.) Origines Hebraese, 88.
Lewis (Wm.) Coromercium Philoeo*
phicum, 514.
— Course of Practical Chemistry, 577.
— H ist. of Materia Medica, 6I 8.
— Dictionary of Materia Medica, ibid.
1116
INDEX OF BOOKS.
l«wis (Wm.) New Dispensatory^ 6S1.
Lex Talionis, 982.
Lexicon Graecum ad Sacri Apparatus
Instructionem, 35.
Leybonrn (Tho.) Mathematical Repo-
sitory, 663.
Leycester (Sir Peter) Historical Antiq.
of firettain, Uc, 735. .
Lhuyd (Edw.) Archaologta Britan-
nica^yiQ.
Libanii Oration es V. 9S9.
— 0|>cra, 971,972.
Libayii (Andr.) Epistolae Chemice,
578.
*^ Alchymia, 581.
Liber Precum Communium, Greece,
107.
•— Latine, ibid.
Liberty of Conscience, Three Tracts
on, 807-
Library, 899.
Licetus (Fort.) De Monstris^ 569.
— Allegoria, 98 1.
Liebe (<J. S.) Gotha Numaria, 697.
Lightfoot (John) Works, by Strype,
137.
*-. Whole Works, by Pitman, ibid.
— Harmony of Old Testament, 19.
— Harmony of New Testament, ibid.
*— Horse Hebraic^, 64.
— Prospect of the Temple, 88.
— Remains, 137*
Lightfoot (Robert) Remarks on Dr.
Edwards's Preacher, 292.
— Or. Edwards's Vindication consi-
dered, ibid.
Lison (R.) Hist, of Barbadoes, 869.
Like Well to Like, 785.
Lilii (Geo.) Chronioon, 749*
Lillii (G.) Viroram Elosia, 873.
Lillo (Geo.) Christian Hero, 965.
Lilly (Wm.) Life and Times of, 877-
— Latin Grammar, 9 13.
Limborch (Phil.) Comment, in Acta
Apost. et Epist. ad Romanos et He.
brseos, 67.
•— Theolo^ia Christiana, 142.
— - Spicilegmm Theol. Christians, ib.
— De Veriute Relip. Cbrisu 187-
— Historia Inqubitionis, 455.
•— History of the Inquisition, trans-
lated, ibid.
— Vita Episcopii, 888.
Linacri (Tho.) de Struct. Latini Ser-
monis, 9^3.
Lind (^ Present State of Poland,
848.
Lind (James) On Health of Seamen,
597.
^- on Fevers and Infection, 604.
•—^ on Scurvy, 606.
Lindemuth (Andr) de Termino Pas-
chali, 446* '
Linden (D. W.) On Mineral Waters,
585.
Lindenbrogii (Frid«) Divers^ GcdU
Hist. Autiqus, 844.
Lindsey (Theoph.) Farewell Addrsas
to the Parishioners of Cattcrick,
263, 828.
— Two Dissertations, 264.
— Apology on resigning the Vicarage
of Catterick, 264, 828.
— Sequel to the Apology, 264, 828.
— Sermon at opening a Chapel, 96B,
264, 338.
— Historical View of Unitarian Doo«
trine, 264, 828.
— Letter on his proposal for a reform-
ed Liturgy of English Church, 828.
Lin ford (Tho.) Accession SeroaoD,
348.
Linffard (John) Documents on Power
of Popes, 831.
— on Laws of Foreign States, relative
to Roman Catholics, 832.
Lingard (Rich.) Defence of Liturgy,
351.
Lini (Fr.) De Corporum inseparabiii*
tate, 569.
Linnaei, vel Linn^ (Caroli) Systenaa
Naturae, 582.
— Amoenitates Academicn, 583.
— Philosophia Botanica, 686.
— Systema Vegetabilium, et Supple*
mentum, ibid.
— Genera Plantarum, 583.
>— Species Plantarum, ibid.
— Flora Suecica, 588.
— Entomologia, 590.
Lipenii (Mart.) Bibliotheca Rcalis,
896.
Lipomauni (A.) Catena in Genesis,
44.
Lippii (Jo.) Synopsis M usice, 659.
Lipsii'(Justi) Opera, 972.
— Titulus Sancts Cruets, 88.
'— De Constantia, 542.
— De Cruce, 694.
— Epistolae, 985.
Lisle (Bp. Sam.) Fast DaySerm.369.
— Concio ad Synodum, 39O.
Lisle (Wm.) Saxon Treatise on Old
Testament, 26, 27 ^
— Ancient Monuments in the Saxon
Tongue, 163.
Lister (Martin.) De Fontibus Me-
dicatis AnglicB, 584, 721.
— Journey to Paris, 679.
Literary Memoirs of Living Auihora,
897.
— Journal, 898.
— Magazine, 899.
Littell (Tho.) Visiution Sermon, 334.
Littleton (Adam) 6 1 Sermons, 320.
-—• Sermon before Lord Mayor, SSQ^
INDEX OP BOOKS.
1117
Littleton (Adam) Latin and English
Dictionary, 916.
Littleton (Edw.) Sermon on 30th Jan.
364.
Liturgia Ecdesiae AngUcanae, t07-
LjturgiaTi^urina, 113.
Liturgie Angloise, IO7.
Liturgy for a Private Congregation^
SSpeciroen of, U2.
"^ Deistical, ibid.
Lituigy of the English Church. See
Book of Common Prayer.
Lirclie (Edw.) Chronologic of the Per-
sian Monarchie, gO, 687-
Livii (Titi) Patavini, Historis Romanae
Editiones varie, 707« 708.
— History, by Baker, 708.
•^ History, by Holland, ibid.
Livii (Titi) Forojuliensis, Vita Henrici
758.
Living World, 789.
LiTingston (Wm.) Letter to the Bp.
of Llandaff, 405.
Livie du Thr^or cach^ au Champ,
434.
Llewellyn (Tho.) Account of Welsh
Bibles, 27.
Lloyd (Day.) Memoires of Charles I.
&c. 756.
Uoyd (I'ho.) On the Literary Beau-
ties of Scripture, 81.
Lloyd (Bp. Wm.) Index to the Bible,
86.
— Fun. Serm. on Bp. Pearson, 344.
-^ Fun. Serm. on Sir E. Godfrey, ibid.
«— Serm. on 30th Jan. 364.
— Serm. on 5th Nov. 374.
— • Ace. of Church Government in
England, 798.
Lloydii (Nic.) Diet. Historicum, 870.
Uoyd's Evening Post, 700.
Loute (Gasp.) Essercitio della Vita
Christiana, t42.
Xx>bb (Theop.) On Dissolvents of the
Stone, 6O8.
— Medical Principles, 611.
— on Painful Distempers, ibid.
Lobkowitz (J. C.) Sol is et Artis Adul-
teria^ 649.
Locke (John) Works^ 521, 975.
— on Toleration, 2.
— » Letter to him on Toleration, ib.
— Paraphrase and Notes 00 St. Paul's
Episiles, 70.
— Reasonableness of Christianity, 187.
— Animadversions thereon, and De-
fence of, ibid.
— On the Human Understand ini;, 523.
— Letter to Bp. Stillingfleet, ibid.
— ^ Reply to the Bp. of Worcester, ibid.
-« Defence of his Opinion on Personal
Idenli^^ thid.
— Two Tiettise on Ooremmcnt, 550.
Locke (John) On Value of Money,
554.
Lockhart (Ja.) Resolutions of Cubick
Equations, 632.
Lockier (Francis) Sermon on 30th Jan.
364.
Lockyer (Lionel) Advertisement on his
Pills, 622.
Loeschem (V. E.) Reformations- A cU,
448.
Loci (Rob.) Effigtatio veri Sabbathis-
mi, 159.
Lofft (Capel) Principia Juris, 469.
Lc^n (Wm.) On the Scurvy and
Scrofula, 606.
Loggan (D.) Cantabrigia Jllusirata,
724.
— Oxonia lUustrata, 742.
Lomazzo (G. P.) Dell' Arte della Pit-
tura, &c. 667*
— Artes of Paintinge, &c. translated,
ibid.
Lombard (Daniel) Duty of Peaceable-
ness, 355.
Lombard! (Petri) Textus, 128.
— Libri IV. Sententiaruin, ibid.
Lomini (M.) Historia Blakloame
Haeresis, 829.
Lommius (Jod.) Medicinal Observa*
tions, 611.
London (John) Importance of Woollen
Manufactures, 670.
— Answer to Remarks on Webber's
Scheme, 67O.
London and Country Brewer, 561.
— Society for promoting Christianity
among the Jews, Proceedings, ^c.
of, 459.
— Dissector, 6 1 4.
— Chronicle, 700.
London (City) Conflagration of, de^
scribed, 739.
— Rejoinder of, in Quo Warranto
Case, ibid.
— ^ Report on Improvement of the Port
of, ibid.
-^ Account of Curiosities of, ibid.
<— Proposals for Society for encourag-
ing Inventions, &c. ibid.
— Trip through, ibid.
— Frauds, &c. at St. Paul's, ibid.
— Letter to Inhabitants of St. An-^
drews, Holboni, in, 740.
— Case of a Chapel, &c. in, ibid.
— Case of the Patron and Rector of
St. Andrew in, ibid.
<*- Public Nuisances in, considered, ib.
--«- Letter to Mayor of, on Goodman's
Fields Playhouse, ibid.
London Female Penitentiary, Report
of, 740.
London Review, 899*
— Magazine, ibid.
11(8
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Long (Roger) Commencement Ser-
mon, 384.
—* Music Speech, 730.
Long (Tho.) Thanksgiving Sermon,
376.
— Hist of Popish Plots, 766.
Longi (Fr.) fireviarium Pontificum,
450.
Longini de Subliipitate, Editiones va^
ri«, 9? 1 .
Longolii (Chr.) Epistolae, 985.
Longnmoutani (Christ.) Geometriae
Quaesita XIII. 636.
— Controversia cum Pellio de Circuli
Mensura, ibid.
~^ Astronomia Oanica, 646.
Loniceri (Ph.) Icones Livianae, 6^4.
Lookup (John) On Translations of
Scripture, 27.
Loose Hints un Nonconformity, 289.
Lord (Hen.) Account of the Banians
and Perscfs, 682.
Lord's Supper, considered, l65.
Loredano (Francesco) Letiere, 987.
Lorgna (A. M.) Summation of Series,
632.
Lorichii (Jod.) Fortalitium Fidei, 289.
Lorini (£: R.) Genealogia, 89O.
Lorini (Jo.) Comment., in^Leviticam,
46.
— in Numerorum Librum* ib.
— in Deuteronomium, ibid.
— Comment, in Psalmos, 51.
— Comment in Ecclesiasten, 53.
-— Comment, in Epist. Catholicas, 74.
Lorraine (Marg. de) Amours d' Henri
IV. 854.
Lort (Mich.) Sermon at Bp. Hinch-
cliffe's Consecration, 328.
— Accession Sermon, 349.
Lossii (Frid.) Observat. Medicinales,
610.
Loter (P. de) A Treatise of Specters,
530.
Loub^re (M. de la) Relation of Siam,
682.
Love (Bar.) Catechism explained, 172.
Love (Ric.) Oratio, 729.
Loveling (Ben.) Spirit of Quakerism
rebuked, 823.
Lovell (Ed««r.) 5th Nov. Serm. 374.
Lovell (Mr. Baron) Charge, 496.
Lovell (Rob.) Enchiridion Botanicum,
587.
Lovitt (R.) Subtil Medium proved,
574.
JiOwde (J.) Nature of Man. 522.
Lowe (Soloniun) New Scheme of
Gramuiar, 540.
«~ Mnemonics delineated, 665.
— Latin Grammar, 9!4.
.» English Grammar, 9 1 7.
— Rhetoric delineated, 931.
Lower (Ric.) Tractatus de Coide, 6l5«
Lower (Sir Wm.) Noble Ingratitude,
966.
Lowman (Moses) On the Unity of
God, 5.
— Paraphrase on the Revelation, 76.
— Civil Government of Hebrews,
88.
— Ritual of Hebrew Worship, ibid.
— Considerations on Mr. Forstcr'a
Discourse on the Jewish Theocra-
cy, ibid.
— Answer to Dunlop's ' Large Pre*
face/ 174.
— Argument from Prophecy, that
Jesus is the Messiah, 1 98.
— Three Tracts, 429.
Lowndes (Fho.) Hints for Coast and
Pilchard Fishery, 557^
Lowth (Bp. Rob.) Praelect. de Sac.
Pocsi Hebr. 27, 932.
— Confut. of Hare's System of Hebr*
Metre, ibid.
— Lectures, translated by Gregory,
ibid.
— Translation of Isaiah, 55.
— Letter to Warburton, with Remarks
thereon, 191.
— Letter to Dr. Brown, 191.
— Visitation Sermon, 334.
— Assize Sermon, 357.
— English Grammar, 917.
Lowth (Simon) On Church Power,
99.
— Letter to Dr. Stillingfleet, and Re-
ply thereto, 330.
Lowth (Wm.) On the Prophetical
Books, 41.
— Comment, on Isaiah, 55.
— . Vindication of Old and New Test.
196.
— Directions for reading the Scrip-
tures, ibid.
Lovsi (G.^ Pervigilium Mercurit, 675.
Lubini (n.) Clavis Linguae Grwscx,
9O8.
Lucani Pharsalia, 943.
— translated by May, ibid.
— translated by Rowe, ibid.
Lucas (Bern.) Quadrature of th^ Circle,
636.
Lucas (Paul) Voyage au Levant, 680.
Lucas (Rich.) Sermons, 320.
— InOuence of Conversation, 414^
— Enquiry after Happiness, 429.
— Practical Christianity, ibid.
Lucae Brugensis (Fr.) Comments, in
Quatuor Evanaelia, 64.
Luciani Opera, EdiL %'ar. 970, 971*
— Dialogi, 971.
— Ousedam Latine, ab Erasmo, ibkU
— Discourse of Sacrifices, &c. ibid.
— Works tnoslated by Tooke^ ibkl.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1110
LiMilu Satyns, 937-
Lacietii do Rccum Natnra £dittooet
Tarbe, ©37.
«* translated by Creech» 038.
Ludlam (Win.) Two Essays, on Justi-
fication and the Influence of the
Holy Spirit, 157.
— Essays on Script Metaphors, 489.
—* on Sir 1. Newton's Second Law of
Motion, 670.
— Rudiments of Mathematics, 698.
— Mathematical Essays, ibid.
Ludiow (Edm.) Memoirs, 759.
Ludolphus ' (Jo.) Hist, of Ethiopia,
866.
Luitprandi Liber de Pontificum Vitis,
450.
— Res Gestae ab Impentoribus, &c.
717.
— Chronicon, 846.
— Opera, 972.
Lukin (H.) In trod, to Scripture^ 87.
— Lucrum Hominis praecipuum, 142.
Lundorfii (M. C.) Continuatio Siei-
dani, 448.
Lupton (Win.) on Warburton's Di-
. vine Legation, 190.
-» Sermon on 30th Jan. 364.
— Eternity of Future Punishments,
387.
— Resurrection of the same body,
388.
Lutheran Church, History of, 849.
Lutberi (Martini) Opera, 138.
— Comment, on the Epuile to the
Galatians, 79.
-^ Comment on 1 and 2 Pteter, and
Jude, 74.
— Godly Psalms (in German), 116.
— Loci Communes, 142.
-» Catechcsis panra, 174.
— SermoPs, 320.
— Colloqaia Mensalia, 429*
Eputoiss, 848, 985.
«— Collectio Epistolarum, 848, 986.
Lux Orientalis, 153, 526.
Luyart (M. M.) Ainlysis of Wolfram,
680.
Luysii (F.) in Cantic. Canticorum Ez-
planatio. 63.
Luzancy (H. de) Abjuration Sermon,
407.
— - Letter on bis frauds, ibid.
Lycophronis Alexandra, 936.
— Cassandra, translated by Visct Roys*
ton, ibid.
Lycosthenis (Conradi) Theatrom Viue
Humanae, 537.
LydUt (Tho.) De Tempore Natali et
Ministerii Christi, 90.
^ De Tariis Annorum formis, 688*
Lye (£dw.) Dictionarinm Saxonicnm,
916.
Lydii (Jac) Agonistica Sacra, 81.
^ Syntagma Sacrum de Re Militari,
88.
Lynch (John) Sermon for Propagating
Gospel, 404.
Lyudewode (Guil.) Provinciale, 498.
Lynford (Tho.) Sermon before George
i. 355.
— Sermon before Ld. Mayor, 369.
— Primitive Christianity revived, 414.
Lyng (Wro.) Usefulness, &c. of
Churches, 338.
— Causes, &c. of National Divisions,
414.
Lyon (ville de) Antiquit^ de, 852.
Lyon (Archev6que de) Instruction
Pastorale, 298.
Lyons (Israel) Treatise on Fluxions,
635.
Lyra (Nic de) Comment, in Biblia,
39.
Lyrica Sacra ^ Hymnis Ecclesic, 106.
Lyseri (Jo.) Polygamia Triumphatrix,
542.
Lysiae Orationes k Taylor, 928.
Lyttleton's Tenures, 495.
Lyttleton (Geo. Ld.) On the Conver*
sion of St. Paul, 187.
— History of Henrv II. 752.
-^ Miscellaneous Works, 975.
M.
M. M. Explanation of Chief PoinU in
the New Test. 81.
Maberley (F. H.) Death of Laurence
Dundas, Esq. 734.
Mabillon (J.) De Liturgia Gallicana,
105.
— Vetera Analecta, 118.
— Museum Italicum, 859.
-- de Re Diplomatica, 894.
Mably (B. de) Manners of Romans,
692.
Macarii Homiliae, 125.
Macartney (— .) Account of Duke of
Hamilton's Duel with Lord Mo-
hun, 877.
Macaulay (Cath.) Hist, of England,
751.
Macaulay (T. B.) Pompeii, a Poem,
732.
Macbride (David) On Scurvy at Sea,
607.
— Experimental Essays, 611.
Mc. (Jrie (Tho.) Life of Knox, 835.
_ Life of Melvil, ibid.
MaccuUoch (John) Western Isles of
Scotland, 833.
Mac Ewen (Wm.) On the Types,
81.
1190
IND£X OF BOOKS.
Macey (<«— ) New Test. Or. aod Engl.
9-
Machiavdli (Nic.) HisL Floreat 86l.
MaqEOwao (John) Familiar Epistles to
Priestley, 263.
Mackay (Andr.) Complete Navigator,
660.
— Theory of finding Longitude, ibid.
Mackenaie (Sir Geo.) Essays, 542.
Mackeniie (James) Hist, of Health,
697.
Mackerel! (B.) Histonr of Ljdd, 741.
Mackintosh (James) V indicia Ckillicae,
790, 865.
Mackoight (James) Harmony of the
Four Gospels, SO.
— Translation of the Epistles, with
Notes, 71*
Mackworth (Sir Thos.) Vindication of
House of Commons, 776.
Macky (John) Memoirs, 76 1. '
Biaclauchau (Oan.) Dissertatioa on
Death, 624.
Maclaurin (Colin) Account of Sir I.
Newton's Discoveries, 570.
— Algebra, 632.
-^ Treatise on Fluxions, 636.
*— Geometria Oiganica, 636.
Maclaurin (John) Sermons aqd Essays,
320.
— Glorying in Cross of Christ, 414.
Maclean (Arch.) Works, 137.
~« Paraphrase, &c. on the Epistle to
the Hebrews, 74.
-^ Sermons, 320.
Macpberson (James) History of Great
Britain, 76 1.
^Orif^inal Papers, from Restoration
to the Accession of the House of
Hanover, ibid.
— Fingal, and Temora, Poems, 961.
M'PhersoD (James) On Evil Speaking,
414.
Macquer (Jos.) Dictionary of Chemis-
try, 576.
— Elements of Chemistry, 677.
— L'Art de la Teinture, 670,
Macro (Tho.) Sermon at opening an
Organ, 339*
Macrobii Opera, 922.
m^ Somnium Scipionis, et Saturnalia,
922.
Macropedii (Jo.) de conscribcndis
aistolis, 982.
in (Martin) Scriptural Comment
on 39 Articles, 178.
— Thelyphthora, 645.
Maddox (Bp. Isaac) Charge to Clergy
of Worcester, 296.
*- Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
-^ Sermon for Sons of Cleigy, 395.
— Sermon for Charitv Schools, 396.
— - Sermoa for Irish rrou Schools, 398.
Maddox (Bp. Isaac) Sermon for Re*
formation of Manoen, 403*
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel, 404.
Madeira (Isle) Ace. of Discoveiy of»
679.
Madochai (Isaac)LiberResponsionum,
438.
Madox (Tho.) Hist, of Exchequer, 482.
— Firma Burgi, 484.
Maestlini (Mich.) Examen Gregoriaoi
Kalendarii, 668.
— Alterum Examen, ibid.
Maestricht, Ace. of Si^e of, 663, 861.
MaflFeii (J. P.) Hist. lndica,865.
Magaliani (Cosm.) Comment, in Jo*
suam, 47.
Magasin des Savans, 9OO.
Magdabn College (Oxford) Proceed-
ings of James 1[. against, and Pub-
lications thereon, 745.
Magee (Archbp. Wm.) Doctrines of
the Atonement and Sacrifice, 264.
Ma«;ellan (J. H. de) sur Nouveam
Barom^tres, 573.
Magini (J. A.) Primum Mobile, 628.
— Ephemerides, 653.
Magirt (Johannis) Physiologia Pleripa*
tetica, 515, 595.
— Corona Virtutum, 535, 642.
Magna Charta translated, 486.
Ma|$neni (J. C.) De Tabaco Exereita*
• tiones, 588.
— Vita Democriti, 873.
Mahomet. (L. M.) Life of, 88$.
Maliratta Pentateuch, 17.
Maichelii (D.) Introductio ad Histo-
riam Literariam, 9OO.
Maii (J. H.) Observatioues Sacrae, 81.
Maimboui^ (L.) Peaceable Method for
reuniting Protestants, 239w
— History of Arianism, 248.
Maimonidis (Mosis) Comment, in
Mischna, 437*
— Porta Mosis, ibid.
— Libri Jad, ibid.
— Liber Prasceptorius Magno'rum, 43^
— Mischnaioth, ibid.
— de Fundameutis Legis, ibid.
— de Sacrificiis, ibid.
— de Vacca Rufa, ibid.
— More Nebochim, 37, 38.
Maine (JaspeO Amorous Warre, 966.
Mainwaring (A.) Letters on Sacho-
verell's Trial, 8O9.
Mainwaring (John) Four University
Sermons, 384.
Mainwaring (Roger) Religion and Al-
legiance, 350.
MaiUand (Wm.) Hist, of London, 739.'
Maittaire (Mich.) Case of Mr. Whl^
ton, 252.
-* Essay against Arianism, ibid.
— Annales Typographic!, 894.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
im
Mftkeam (M.) Life of Halee, 870.
— LifeofToland, 875.
— Life of Boileau, 887>
— Life of St. Evremond, 887.
M«oni2ti (A^ Oratione8,g31.
Malay New Testament, 17.
Malcolm (Sir J.) Hist, of Persia, 664.
— Histoty of India, 865.
Maiden (Hen.) Ace. of King's Coll.
Chapel, 733.
Maldonati (Jo.) Comment, in IV.
Evang. 64.
Mdebnnche (Nich.) Search after
Truth, 523.
Mallet (David) Life of Bacon, 877.
Malquitii (Lud.) Vera Jurisconsulto-
rum Pbilosopbia, 477.
Maltby (Edw.) On British and Foreign
Bible Sociel^, 463.
Malthus (T. R.) On Population, 552.
— Political Economy, ibid.
— * Letter to Ld. Grenville, 558.
Maltts (E. L.) Th^rie de la double
Refraction de la Lumi^re, 569.
Malvezzi (Marquesse) Politicke Chris*
tian Favourite, 758.
Man's Mortallitie, 625.
Management of the Tongue, 547.
Manasseh Ben Israel, Conciliator, 38.
— > Mischnaioth, 438.
Manassu (Const.) Annates, 715.
— Breriarium Hisloricum, ibid.
Manby (Peter) Reasons for embracing
the Rom. Cath. Relirion, 220.
Manchester (H«n. Earl of) Manches-
ter al Mondo, 149.
•— Speech, 758.
Manctni (Princesse de) Memoires de,
888.
Mandell (Wm.) Advent of Christ,
320.
.. Twelve Sermons, ibid.
«- Fun. Serm. on Keck, 344.
— Serm. on Christian Missions, 403.
«— Serm. on the Method of Salvation,
414.
— Serm. on our Chiistian Calling, ib.
Manderston (Gul<) Moralis Philoso-
phia, 537-
Mandeville (Bern.) Fable of the Bees,
545.
— Origin of Honour, ibid.
— Diiuoffues, 978.
Mangey Crho.) Remarks on Nazarenus,
203.
^- Sermon on the Litum, 312.
-— Disc, on the Lord's Prayer, 320.
— Two Letters to him, 334.
-^ Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 395.
Manilii Astrooomicon, 645, 943.
— translated by Creech, 938.
Mann (Bishop Isaac) Exposition of
Church Catechism, 173.
Mann (Josh.) Fun. Serm. on Woodd,
Mann (Nic.) de veris Christ! annis,
natal i et emortuali, 81.
Manning (Owen) Considerations on
Subscription, 277.
— Inquiry into several ^species of Ra>
tiocmation, 534.
Manning (Tho.) Arithmetic and Alge-
bra, 629.
Manningham (John) Sermon before
Corporation of Cambridge, 361.
Manningham (Sir Rich.) On Cure of
Febricula, 604.
Manningham (Tho.) Two Discourses,
208.
-— Farewell Sermon, 337.
— Fun. Serm. on Sir Johil and Lady
Norton, 344.
— on Public Worship, 352.
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 354.
— Sermon before the Lord Mayor, 359.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 364.
— 29th of May Sermon, 372.
— Thanks^ving Sermons, 378, 379*
— University Sermon, 388.
— Concio ad Clerum« 39 1 .
— Serm. at Hampshire Feast, 401.*
-— Serm. on the Storm of 1704, 415.
Mansell (John) Visitation Sermon,
334.
— Assize Sermon, 357*
Manstein (Gen.) Memoir of Russia,
845.
Mant (Bp. Richard) Book of Common
Prayer, with Notes, 109. *"
— ' Two Tracts, on Regeneration and
Conversion, l62.
— Appeal to the Gospel, 309.
— Sermons, 320.
Manual of Devotions, 1 14.
Manual and Platoon Exercises, 662.
Manuale Cantorium, 106.
Manwaring (Ed.) Institutes of Leam«-
in^903.
•— Stichology, 924.
Mapletofl (John) Principles of Chris-
tian Religion, 167.
— > Sermon before Lord Mayor, 359.
— Spital Sermon, 392.
— Letter on Clare-Hall Fellowships,
732.
Maraccii Refutatio Alcorani, 467.
Marana (J. P.) LeUera, 987*
Marbeck (John) Concordance, 85.
Marca (Petri de) de Concordia Sacer-
dotii, &c. 856.
Marcelli Sidetae Versus de Medicina,
937.
Marcellini (Amm.) Hist Rom. Edit.
varijB, 711.
Marcellini (P.) Moralis Encyclopaedia,
64.
4 K
1192
INDEX OF BOOKS.
.Miirch (Jpho) Sennons^ 3S0.
MarchaDtii (Jac.) Rationale Evaogeli-
zandum, 3S7-
Marchtni (Phil.) de Sacramento Ordi-
ni8»99.
Marci (Jo.) Idearum Operatricium
Idea, 696.
Marckii (Jo.) Comment, in Pentateu-
chum, 43.
Marcus (Moses) Answer to Letter to
Watedand, 208.
Maresii (S.) Fcederatum Belgium Or-
thodoxum, 180.
-« Refutatio Fabuls PrsB-Adamiticae,
289.
— • Hydra Socinianismi expurgata, 267.
Marheinecke (P.) GreschichtederTeut-
schen Reformation, 848.
Marianae (Jo.) Scholia in Biblia, 40.
*— Historia Hispanias, 858.
*— Hist, of Spam, ibid.
Marivaux (M. de) Life of Marianne,
969.
Mark ham (Gervas) Master-Piece, 6 12.
— English Husbandman, 669.
Markham ( Wm.) Sermon at Bp. John-
son's Consecration, 528.
Marklandi (Jer.) Epistola Critica, 940.
Marlborough (Duke of) Conduct of,
during the War, 779.
— Case of, ibid.
— - Essay on the Character of, 877.
Marlborough (Sarah, Duchess of) Ac-
count of the Conduct of, 777» 878.
Marlorati (A.) Expositio in Genesin,
■ 44- -
^~ Psalmorum Expositio, 50.
— Isaiae Expositio, 55.
— Expositio Novi Testamenti, 60.
— • Catnolike Exposition of St. John's
Gospel, 66.
Marlow (Isaac) Purity of Gospel Com-
munion, 284.
Marmion (Sh.) Holland's Leaguer,
966.
Marmontel (J. F.) Belisarius, 969.
Marot (Clement) Oeuvres, 977.
Marria^s of Cousins German vindi-
cated, 503.
Manion's Prophecies, Key to, 824.
Marriott (Tho.) Rebellion unmasked,
382.
-» Two Sermons on the Mortality of
Mankind, 415.
— Three Considerations, ibid.
JMarryatt (Jos.) Thoughts on a new
Chartered Bank, 554.
«^ &cpo8ure of his Pamphlet on the
Slave Trade, 559.
Marsden (Rob.) Concio ad Clerum,
391.
Manden (Rob.) Remarks on Hoadly's
Sermon, 272.
Manden (Tho.) Roaan Catholka
certain whetner there be any true
Priests or Sarramfnis in Church of
Roroe^ 224.
Marsh (Bp. Herbert) Translatioa of
Michaelis, 27*
— Letters to the author of ' Remarks'
thereon, ibid.
— Illustration of Hypothesis on the
Origin of the Gospels, ibid.
— Defence of his * Illustration/ 28.
— Hist, of Translations of Bible, ibid.
*— A View of his Theorem, ibid.
— Letters to Travis, 30.
— Letter on Toleration, 2.
— Course of Lectures on Divinityy 149.
— Letters to Simeon, l63.
— Fun. Serm. on Q. Caroline, 340. ^
— Serm. for Charity Schools, &c. 397.
— Comparative View of the Churches
of England and Rome, 214.
— Consequences of neglecting to jrire
the Prayer Book with the Bwle,
463.
— Letter to Gandolphy, 464.
— Letter to him by a Layman, and his
Reply, ibid.
— Reply to Dean Milner's Strictorea^
464.
— on Cambridge Chancellorship, and
Replies to him, 725.
Marshami (Jo.) Diatriba Chronolodca,
686.
— Chronicus Canon JE^yptiacus, 687.
Marshall (Benj.) Treatise on the 70
Weeks, 57.
— Three Letters on the 70 Weeks, ib.
Marshall (Geo.) Life of Washington,
867.
Marshall (Nat.) Visitation Sermon,
334.
— Serm. at opening a Chapel, 330.
— Use, &c. Ota preaching Ministry, ib.
-— Fun. Serm. on Q. Anne, ibid.
— Fun. Serm. on Rogers, and Remarka
thereon, 344.
— Defence of Constitution in Church
and State, 266. .
Marshall (Walter) Gospel Mystery «/
Sanctification, 422.
Marshman (Dr.) Advantages of Chri»-
tianity in India, 458.
Marsili (A. F.) Danubius, 679-
Marston (£dw.) Sermon on Sacril^e,
415.
Marten (T.) Exhortation to Pkayer,
1 14.
.— Serm. for Sons of Clergy, 395.
Martene (Dom.) Voyage Litt^ialre,
893. .
Martialis Epigram mata, 944. '
— Excerpta, ibid.
Martin (Sir H.) Speech in Pkrit. 75O.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1123
Mirtin (Ben.) Mathematical Works,
(te7-
— Philosophia Britannica, S6g,
<— Young Gentlemaa's Philosopby«
ibid.
.— Essay on Electricity, 574.
— System of Mathematics, 6S8.
— Institutions of Astronomical Calcu-
lations, 647*
-— Venus in the Sun, 650.
<— Elements of Optics, 657.
*« Description of a Micrometer, 658.
Martin (John) 29th May Sermon, 373.
Martin (M.) Description of Western
Isles of Scotland, 832.
Martin (Tbo.) Traictise against the
Marria^ of Priestes, 237.
Martin (Tho.) History of Thetford,
741.
Bfartine (G«o.) On Thermometers,
573.
Martini (Matt.) de Morbis Mesenterii,
607.
Martini Poloni Chronicon, 699. ^
Martinii (Matt.) Lexicon Latinum,
915.
Martinii (Pet.) Grammat Hebr. 33.
-^ Oram. Heb. TfynXvyMi, ibid.
Martino (Leaodri de 8.) Sacra Ars
Memoriae, 86.
Martyn (Henry) Hindoostanee Com-
pendium or the Common Prayer,
108.
— Controversial Tracts on Christianity
and Mohammedism, 193, 468.
•^ Sermon for Bible Society, 406.
Martin (John) Philosophical Trans-
actions, 563.
•^ Disserutions on Virgil, 939.
— Virgil's Georgics, 938.
Martin (Tho.) Soldiers and Sailors
Fnend, 662.
•* Nature and Use of Pozzolana
Earth, 584.
— Lan^a^e of Botany, 587.
— Anuquities of Herculaneum, Gg/^
— Gardener's and Botanist's Diction-
ary, 587.
Martyris (Petri) Comment in Genesin,
44. , . * .
— Comment, in Librum Judicum, 47.
— Comment, in 1 et 2 Samuelem,
ibid.
— Comment in Libros Regum, 48.
^ Comment, in 1 £p. ad Corinthios,
72.
— - Ijoci Communes, 142.
— De EucharisiisB Sacramento, 238.
•— Defensio Doctrinss Veteris, 214.
Biartyrologium Romanum, 451.
Marvell (And.) Rehearsal Transproied,
246,702.
— Essay of General Councils^ &c« 92.
Mascardi (Aug.) £thicae P^olusiones^
542.
Mascheroni (L.) Probl^mes pour les
Arpenteurs, 638.
— Geometric du Compas, 66I.
Maseres (Fr.) Negative Sign in Alge-
bra, 632.
— Mathematical Tracts, ibid.
— Resolution of Algebraic Equations,
ibid.
— > Resolution of Cubic and Biquadra-
tic Equations, and Appendix tnereto,
ibid.
— Elements of Plane Trigonometry,
638.
— Scriptores Loearithmici, 639.
— Principles of Life Annuities, 641.
-^ Canaaian Freeholder, 867*
Mashamoth Mahalimoth, 437.
Masii (Andr.) Josuas Historia illustra-
ta, 47.
— Grammatica Syriaca, 906.
Maskelyne (Nevil) Rules for comput-
ing the Immersion of a Star, &c.
650.
— Advertisement of Return of a Co-
met, 651.
— Answer to Mudge's Narrative,
655.
— on the Theory of Vision, 657.
Mason (Car.) Oratio Woodwardiana,
726.
Mason (Fr.) Authority of the Church,
415.
-— Vindicise Ecclesiae Anglicans, 229.
— on the Ordination of tne Ministers
of the Reformed Churches, 99.
Mason (Hen.) Christian Humiliation,
99..
— Tribunal of Conscience, 429.
— New Art of Lying, 453.
Mason (James) Anatomie of Sorcerie,
530.
Mason (John) Life and Death of,
883.
Mason (John) Student and Pastor,
1^2.
— Letter to a Friend, ibid.
^ Sermons on Earthquakes, 371*
— on Self-Knowledge, 545.
Mason (Wm.) Believer's Pocket Com^-
panion, 422.
Mason (Rev. Wm.) Musaeus, 95 K
— - Isis, ibid.
— Insulktion Ode, ibid.
— Odes, ibid.
— Caractacus, ibid.
— Works, 975.
Massey (Edm.) De Sacra Vemac. Lin-
gua, 27.
— - Accession Sermon, 349. ^
— Sermon against Inoculation, 415.
Massey (Jas.) Travels, 678.
liS4
INDEX OF BOOKS,
MMieyV Patent Log^ Account or,66l.
— Appendix to the Account^ ibid.
MassmoQ (J. B.) Sermons, 327*
— Cbaiges, translated, 298.
Massinger (Philip) Dramatic Works,
964.
^- Duke of Millaine, 965.
— Unnatural Combat, ibid.
Masters (Rob.) History of Corpus
Christi College, 733.
Mather (Increase) History of War with
Indians, 867.
Mather (John) Sermon on the Virgin
Marjr, 388.
— University Sermon, ibid.
Mather (Natli.) Righteousness of God
through Faiui, 415.
Mathews (Rich.) Virtues of his Pill,
682.
Mathias (T, J.) Essay on Rowley's
Poems, 949.
Matthssi (Ant) Notse in Institutiones,
473.
Matthasi Paris, Historia, 749.
Matthaei Westmonasteriensis Flores
Historiarum, 749.
Matthew (St.) Dissertation on the
Canon. Authority of the Gospel of,
25.
— Vindication of the two first Chap-
ters of, 30.
— Free Inquiry into the Authenticity
of MatL I. and II. ibid.
— Answer to the * Free Inquiry,' ibid.
-r< Free Thoughts upon the ' Free In-
quiry,' ibid.
Matthise (Au|;.) Greek Grammar, 9OQ.
Matthias's (St«j Day, True time of
keeping, 689*
Matthioli (Andr.) Comment, in Dio-
scoridem, 6I8.
Matty (Hen.) Oratio, 730.
Maty (M.) Journal firitannique, 897.
Mauclerc (James) Christian's Maga^
zine, 167*
Maudttit (Israel) Case of Dissenting
Ministers, 278.
Mauger (Claud.) French Grammar,
919.
Maule (Bp. Henry) Sermon on Irish
Massacre, 376.
Maundeijyle (Sir J.) Voyages of, 681.
Maundrell (Hen.) Sermon before Le-
vant Company, 36 1.
— - Journey from Aleppo to Jerusalem,
681.
Maupertui8(M.de) History of Comets,
651.
Mauri. See Rabani Mauri.
Maurice (Hen.) Defence of Diocesan
Episcopacy, 97*
— on Alterations in the Lituigy, 1 10.
*— Account of Mason^ 884.
Maurice (Hen.) Doabts
the Roman Infallibility, 231.
— Sermon on 30th Jan. 364.
— Causes of Contempt of Chiituaii
Ministers, 388.
Maurice (Tho.) History of Hindostan^
865.
Maurolici, vel Maurolycii (Fr.) Tbco^
remata de Lumine et Umbra, 666.
— Cosmographia, 674.
Mauropii (Jo.) Versus lambici, 132.
Mawson (Bp. Matt.) Sermon on 30th
Jan. 364.
— Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— SpitaL Sermon, 392.
— Serm. for Propagating Gospel, 405.
Mazimi Opera, 132.
— Varia Capitula, ibid.
Maximi Tyrii Dissertationes, 518.
May (Dr.) Notice of his Reformation
Tracts, 447.
May (Wm.) Sermons to Young Peo-
ple, 320.
Mayano (Gr.) Life of Cervantes, 888.
Mayer (John) Commentary on the
Bible, 40.
— Epistle of St. James resolved, 74.
— Short Catechism, 176.
— Antidote against Popery, 214.
Mayer (Tobiae) Tabulae Motuum Solts
et Lunx, 652>
Mayeme (L. T. de) History of Spain,
858.
Maybe w (Jon.) Snare Broken, 382.
Maynerii (Gul.) Comment, in Panckc-
tas, 474.
Mayn waring (Ed.) On Health, 597*
Mayo (Dan.) Funeral Sermon on Cft-
lamy, 344.
Mayo ( — ) Plain Scripture Argument
against Dr. Clarke, 249.
Mayo (Rich.) Disquisitions on tbe
Messiah, 193.
Mayow (Joannis) Tractatus Medico-
Physici, 669.
Mazzella (Scip.) Parthenopoeia, 861.
Mead (Ric.) Medica Sacra, 88, 61 1.
— Monitaet Precepta Medica, 6ll.
— de Imperio Solis ac Luoae, 596.
— on the Influence of the Sun and
Moon, ibid.
— Medical Works, 594.
— on Pestilential Contagion, 604.
— on Small-Pox» 606.
— on Poisons, 6 19*
<— Memoirs of, 878.
Mead (Rob.) Combat of Love and
Friendship, 966.
Meade (Tho) Reply to Daubeny,509.
Meadley (G. VV.) Mem. of Palcy, 884.
Meadowcourt (Rich.) Fast Day Ser-
mon, 369*
— 5th Nov. Sermons, 374»
INDEX OF BOOKS.
IIS^
Meadoweonrt (Rich.) Daty of Preach-
en, 388.
^ Ground and Rule of interpreting
Eventiy ibid.
-I- Nature of Truth, 415.'
— Dissertation on Milton's Paradise
Reffainedy 952.
Meath (Bp. of) Sermon on Antichrist^
415.
Mede (Joseph) Works, 137-
— Clavis Apocalyptica, 76.
— Key of the RevelatioUy translated by
R. More, ibid.
— Opuscula ad Apocalypsin, ibid.
— Discourses on bcripture, 81.
— the name Altar, anciently given to
the Holy Table, 99.
— Apostasy of Latter Times, 429.
Mediavilla (Ric. de) super iV Lib. Sen-
tentiarum Quafstiones, 129.
Medicae Artis Principes, 596.
Medical and Philosophical Commen-
taries, 564.
— - Transactions, 609.
<— Facts, ibid.
*- Observations, ibid.
— Annals, ibid.
— Essays, ibid.
— Miscellany, ibid.
— and Chirurgical Review, ibid.
— and Philosoph. Commentaries, ib.
Medico (Joscpni del) Fons Viridario-
rum, 438.
Medina (Barth. ^) Expoaitio in Aqui-
naiis Summam, 130.
Mediolano (.To. de) Schola Salemitana,
597.
Mediutions on the Attributes of God,
&c. 146, 433.
Medows (Sir Philip) Dominion of the
Seas, 470.
Medrano (S. F. de) Description del
Mundo, 674.
Medulla Linguae Gnecae, 909.
Meggott (Ricn.) Sermon before Charles
11:351.
— Sermons before William III. and
Queen Mary, 358.
Me^illoth (the Five) with Notes, 38.
Meisner (J. H.) Vet. Test. Clavis, 34.
Mela (Pomp.) de Situ Orbis, 672.
Melanchthonis (Phil.) Opera omnia,
138.
-» Loci Communes, 142.
— Libellus Visitatorius, 143.
Melanchthonis Letter to Dr. Troy,
830.
Melandri (O.^ Joca, 98O.
Melanges de Litt6rature, 993.
Melech (Sol. Ben) Comment, ad Scrip-
turam, 38.
Melmotb (Wm.) Great Importance of
a Religions Luc, 489.
MetmoUi (Wm.) Letters of Sir Tho..
Fitzosborne, 986.
Melvil (Sir Ja.) Memoirs, 834.
Melville (Philip) Memoirs of, 878.
Memmius, Speech of, to the People of
Rome, 760.
M^moires pour I'Histoire des Sciences,
897.
Memoirs of the Manchester Society*
563.
— of the Analytical Society, 630.
— of Grub-street Society, 899.
— for Natural History of Animals,
589.
Menahem (Rabbi) Expositio Penta-
teuchi, 37-
Menandri et Philemon is Reliquie, 960.
Menestrier (C. F.) Oraison Fun. de
Vicomte ae Turenne^ 346.
Menochii (S.) Ezplicatio Scripture,
40.
Mendo^a (Fr.) Comment, in Librai
Regum, 47.
Mendoza Rios (Jos. de) Tables for Na-
vigation, &c 658.
— Letter to Capt. Hurd, 654.
Menelai Sphaericorum Libri III. G96.
Mennenii (Fr.) Militarium Ordinum
Ori^nes, 458.
Mennis (Sir John) Musarum Deliciss,
958.
Mercati (Lud.) Opera Medica, 594.
Mercatoris (Gerh.) Tabulas Geogr^
phic®, 675.
Merceri (Jo.) Tabulae Gram. Chald.
33.
— Comment in Genesin, 44.
— Comment, in Job, 49.
— Comment, in Quinque Minomm
Prophetarum, 58.
Mercurialis (Hier.) de Arte Grymnas-
tica,691.
Merilli(£dmnndi) Dissertaiioin Ubros
tres ex Cojacio, 476.
Meriini (Jac.) Conciliorum Genera-
lium Canones, 93.
Merrett (Christ.) Pinax Rerum Natn-
ralium Britannicarum, 583, 7^*
Merrick (Jas.) Dissert, on Pro v. IX. 59,
-— Psalms, translated, 1 16.
Mersenni (Fr.) Qusstiones in Genesin,
44.
Mersenni (Mar.) Geometriae Mixtaeqne
Mathematicae Synopsis, 636.
— Tractatus Mecnanicus, 648.
— Harmonicorum Libri XI L 659*
— Cogiuta Physico Mathematica,.
663.
Merulae (Pauli) Cosmogiaphia, 674.
Mesnager (M.) Negociations of, 794.
Messalini ( WaL) de Episcopis, 100.
Messiah, an Oratorio, 967.
Metastasio <Pietro) Opere, 967.
1126
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Method of instructing Papils, 640.
— of Tanninsy without Bark^ 557.
Methodism, £ssay on, 886. ^
^ Address ofa Lady on, ibid«
Methodists, Observations on, 826.
*— Persecution of, at £xeter, ibid.
— Magazine, QOO.
Meurier (Gabr.) Tresor de Sentences
Oor^s, 538.
Meursii (Jo.) Varia Divina, 118.
— Denarius Pjrthagoricns, 601.
-— Cecropia, ibid.
— Archontes Athenienses, ibid.
^- Return Atticum, ibid.
— Pisistratos, ibid.
»- JEschylus, Sophocles, et Euripides,
ibid.
— Orchestra, ibid.
~~ Historia Danica, 845.
— Gulielmus Auriacus, 850.
— - Glossarium, QH,
Meyer (Christ.) Vera Immanuelis Ge-
neratio, 55.
Meyerii (Jac.) Commeot. Rer. Flandr.
850.
Mezeray (F. £. de) Hist, de France,
853.
^ Abr^6 de I'Hist. de, ibid.
Micali (J.) I'ltalie avant les Remains,
860.
Michaelis (Joannis) Decachordon
Psalterium, 100.
Michaelis (J. D.) Introd. Lect to New
Testament, 27*
— Introduction to New Test. ibid.
— Remarks on, ibid.
— Supplement to Remarks on, ibid.
^- Epistolse de LXX Hebdomadibus,
57.
Michaelis (J. G.) Obseryationes Sacrae,
81.
<— Ezercitationes Theol. Philol. 436.
Michelet (Jaques) Discours de G4o-
^phie, 674.
Michell (John) Means of discovering
Distance of rixed Surs, 650.
Mickle (W. J.) Lusiad. 957.
Micrometer, Succinct Description of,
658.
Middleton (Christ.) Vindication of his
Conduct, 677.
Middleton (Conyers) Works, 137-
— Life of Cicero, 713, 872, 873.
— Remarks on Dr. fientley's Pro-
posals, 22.
— Further Remarks, ibid.
-— Reflections on four Evangelists, 28.
— Short Remarks on a Story about St.
John and Cerinthus, ibid.
— Essay on Interpreting the Creation
and Fall of Man, 45.
— on the Dispute at Antioch between
Peter and Paul, 68.
Middleton (Conyers) On the Gift of
Tongues, 68.
— Examination of the Bp. of London'a
Discourses, 199, 323.
— Introductonr Discourse to Work 00
Miraculous Powers, ibid.
•—Free Enquiry into Mincoloos
Powers, ibid.
— Remarks on Pamphlets against his
Enquiry, ibid.
— Pre&ce to an intended Answer to
all objections to his ' Free Enquiry/
200. '
— Letter to Waterland, and Defencci
of it, 202.
— Remarks on Observations on hit
Letter, 203.
— De Medicorum apud veteres Ro-
manes Conditione Defensio, 59 1.
-~- Defensio ezaminata, ibid.
— Letter from Rome, and Letter to
him in Reply, 214.
— Germana Antiquitaris Monumenta,
693.
— on the Roman Senate, ibid.
— Bibl. CanL Ordinandae Methodus,
725, 900.
— Oratio, 726.
— Full Account of Proceedmgs in
Cambridge, 734.
— Remarks on Dr. Bentley's Case,
ibid.
— True Account of Trinity College,
&c. ibid.
— Two Letters to a Member of Psr-
liament, 787*
— Origin of Printing, 8^4.
— ' De Latin. Literar. Pronunciatione,
912.
Middleton (Bp. T. F.) Doctrine of the
Greek Article, 28.
— Charge to Clergy in India, 295.
Middleton (John) 29th of May Ser-
mon, 373.
Milboume (Luke) Psalms, translated,
116.
— Defence of Orders of Church of
England, 224.
— Sermon on 30th Jan. 364.
Mill j[James) Political Economy, 552.
— History of India, 865.
Millar (John) View of English Go*
vemment, 479.
Millar (Rob.) Propagation of Chris-'
tianity, 444.
Millard (John) New Art of Memory,
665.
Miller (Rev. Mr.) Horiequin-Horace,
952.
Miller (Edm.) Account of University
of Cambridge, 724.
Miller (Geo.) Philosophy of Modern
History, 717*
iND£X OP BOOKS.
KtUer (Joel Jmu» gBh
Miller (John) Divine Authority of
Scripture, 310.
MUler (Philip) Gardener's Dictionary,
687,^0.
«- the same, edited by Martyn* ibid.
Milles (Tbo.) Natural Immortality of
the Soul asserted, 596.
Mills (Cha.) History of Muhamme-
dism, 864.
— History of Crusades, ibid.
— History of ChiTalry, 889.
Mills (Hen.) Answer to Pilloniere,
92U
Milne (C^l.) Indigenous Botany, 7^1*
Milne (Josh.) Treatise on Annuities,
641.
Milner (Isaac) Plan of Lectures on
Natural Philosophy, 560.
— Anunadversionson Haweis's Church
History, 443.
-— Further AnimadTcrsions, 444.
— Strictures on Bp. Marsh's Publica-
tions, 464.
— Precession of the Equinoxes, 650.
-» Remarks on Dr. Browne's Pamph-
let, 725.
— Account of Joseph Milner, 884.
Milner (John) Oiuination Charges,
331.
— Funeral Serm. on Dr. Watts, 344.
Milner (Jo.) Greek Grammar, 908.
— - Latin Grammar, 914.
Milner (Joseph) On Ecclesiastical Esta-
blishments, 100,
— History of Church of Christ, 444.
— Sermons, 320, 415.
— Predigten, 390.
— Tracu and Essays, 429.
*— Essays on Religious Subjects, ibid.
— life of Howard, 878.
Milner (Joseph) Elucidation of Veto,
830.
Milneri (Jo.) de Nethinim Disserta-
tiuncuJa, 48. ^
'— Conjectanea in Isa. IX. 66.
— Animadvenions on M. Le Clerc's
New Testament, G2.
Milner (Win.) Sermon at Bp. Dawes's
Consecration, 328.
MOtoni (Joannis) Doctrina Christiana^
143.
— Epistolae, 985.
Milton (John) Prose Works, 975.
— Poetical Works, 952.
— Treatise on Christian Doctrine, 143.
«- Tetrachordon, 183.
— Doctrine of Divorce, 543.
^~ Areopagitica, 550.
— History of Britain, 749.
— * KfMMitX«mir, 756.
— Character of the Long Pult. 757-
— Letters of Sute, 794.
1187
Lost, byBp.
Milton (John)
Newton, 952.
•* Paradise Lost and Regained, vafi-
ous editions, ibid.
— Paradise Lost, &c. in Latin versc^
946,952.
Ministers, Conupu the Cause of pub-
lic Calamities, 774.
Minsheu (J.) Guide to Tongues, 904.
Minucii Felicis Octavius, 123.
Miracles, Works above Nature, &c.
204.
Mirehousc (John) Law of Tithes, 503.
Miscellft Defensiones pro Salmasio«
471.
Miscellanea Coriosa, 564.
-— Curiosa Mathematica, 663*
•— Scientifica Curiosa, 664.
— Lipsiensia, 898.
Miscellaneous Thoughts on Affidrs,
788.
» Thoughts, Moral and Political, 990.
Miscellany on Taste, 99O.
— Philological, ibid.
— A New, ibid.
Miscellanies, Historical and Philoao*
phical, ibid.
Mischieft of Imposition, 281.
Mischna, curl Surenhusii, 437*
Missale Romauum, 106.
— ad usum Ecclesiss Sarisburiensis^
105, 106.
— secundum Ordinem Carthusiaoo-^
rum, 106.
Missionaries' Arts ducovered, 219.
— Defence of, ibid.
Misson (Max.^ Voyage d'ltalie, 679^
— Voyage to Italy, ibid.
— Trayels in England, 720.
Mitchell (A.) On Artificial Magneto,
575.
Mitchell (Cha.) Principles of Legisli^
tion, 470.
Mitchell (James) Trial of, 507.
Mitchell (Jasper) Method of Short
Hand, 066,
Mitford (Wm.) History of Greece, 706.
Misaldi (A.) Medicus Hortus, 588.
Moallakat, or 7 Arabian Poems, &c.
937. . .
Mocenici (Phil.) Institutiones, 51 6.
Mockett (Ric.) Politia Eccles. Angli-
canae, 600.
Moderation truly stated, 286.
Modem Quacks, detected, 622.
Moders (Mary) Life of, 878.
Modest Advertisement about Church
Government^ 280.
— Apology for Suspended Bishops,
800.
»- Defence of the Army, 662.
— Vindication i>f the French King,
775.
lies
IKDBX OF BOOKS.
Mo4iMt£iK|uiiy concerning a Guardian
Angel, 152.
Modest Plea for a Commonwealth,
552.
Modcat Proof of Cburcfa GoYemment,
100.
Modelt Reply to the Author of Letter
to Dr. Codex, 498.
Moebii (G.)' Fundainenta Medicins,
601.
J4ohawk Gospel of St. John, 17-
Mohun (Lord) Trial of, 507.
Molani (Jo.) Bibliotheca Materiarum,
Mole (.Thomas) Grounds of Christian
Faith, rational, I97.
Moles worth (Robert Lord) Account of
Denmark, and Reply to him, 678.
[olier
967.
Keply
.) Wc
Moliere (J. B. P.) Works, Fr. Engl.
Molina (J. J.) Hist, of Chili, 8^9.
Moliosi (Carol.) Commentarius ad
Edictum Henrici II. &c. 511.
Molinaei (Lod.) de Justitia et Jure,
131.
Molimei (Ludovici) Oratio Auspicalis,
745.
Molinaei (Petri) Anatome Arminian-
ismi, 155.
Molitoris (Ulr.) de Lamiis, 692.
Moll (Herm.) Compleat Geographer,
674.
Molleri (H.) Enarratio Psalmorum, 51.
-^ in Jesaiam Commentarius, 55.
Mohheri (Jo.) deCubi Duplicatione,
636.
^— De forma Anni Diluviani, 688.
Molyneux (T.) Introd. to Short Hand,
000.
Molyneux (William) Dioptrica Nova,
667.
— Case of Ireland, &c. 843.
Momma (. W.) De yaria condidone £0-
clesiae, 436.
Monetae (Alex.) Tractatus duo, 478.
Monge (M.) Application d' Analyse k
la G^metrie, 037.
Monk (General) Life of, 878.
Monk (J: H.) Vindication of the Uni-
yersity of Cambridge, 726.
— Letter to Butler, 958.
Monmouth's (Duke of) Vindication^
779.
Monouz (Lewis) Visiution Sermon,
Monro ( — ) Methodus Linguie Latins,
915.
Monro (Alexander) On the Nervous
System, 6l5.
Monro (David) Essay on the Dropsy,
6O8.
Monro (Donald) On Mineral Waters,
684.
Monro (Jac > Oraiio Haneiana, 610.
Mons, Account of Siege of, 663, 8|^ 1.
Moutacutii (Ric) de Vita Chriscj,
147.
— Ecclesiasticae Exercitationes, 441.:
— De Origin! bus Ecclesiasticb, ibid.
— Anti-Diarribae, ibid.
Montagnani (Barth.) Conailia Medico
609.
Montagu (Richard) Address to God
alone, S43.
Montagu (Mr.) Two Letters of, 763.
Montague (Wortley) Obs. on an
tique Bust, 695.
Montaigne (Mich.) Essays tran^L bf
Florio, 993.
— translated by C. Cotton, ibid.
Montaltii (Lud.) . Liters Provinciate^
453.
Montani (Pauli) Tractatus de Jare
Tutelarum, 47^.
Montani (Ben. Ar.) Biblia Polyglotta^
11.
— Comment, in Librum Judicum,.47.
— Comment, in XII Prophetas Mi-
nores, 58.
— Eiucidationes in Apostoloram
Scripta, 60.
— Natune Historia, 58S.
— Hymni et Saecula* 436.
Monteregio (Job. de) Epitome m
Alma^stum Ptolemsei, 645.
— de Tnangulis, 638.
— Tabulae Astronomicae, 651.
Montesquieu (M. de} CEuvres, 521«
977.
— Esprit de Loix, 469.
— Spirit of Laws, 470.
— Grandeur des Romains, 713.
— Grandeur, &c« of Romans, ibid. '
Montfaucon (Bem.de) CoUectio Nova
Patrum, 118.
— Diarium Iralicum, 679.
— - PAntiquit^ ezpliqu^, 69O.
— Palffiographia Grseca, 894.
— Bibliotheca Manuscriptorum, 909.
— Bibliotheca. Coisltniana, ibid*
Monthly Chronicle, 898.
Monthly Register of Europe, 718. •
Monthly Review, 899.
Montrose (Marquis) Speech of, 75& «
Montucla (J. F.) Hist, des Math^na-
tiques, 6S3.
Monumenta Patrum Orthodoxographa,
118.
Moody (Samuel) Serm. on 30tK Jon.
364.
— > Concio Academica, 391*
Moonshine, 762.
Moor (Jac.) Elementa Ling. Giaec.
909.
Moore (Edward) Fables, 952.-
Moore (Francis) Travels in Africa^ 683.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1199
Moor^ (It.) Essay on Fundamentals^
146.
^ Enquiry into the Nature of Christ's
Agony, 147.
Moore (John) Defence of Deity of
Jesus Christ, Sf55.
*— Religious Melancholy, 353.
— Sermon before Lord Mayor, 359-
Moore (J. H.) Practical Navigator, 660.
Moore (Jonas) Arithmetic, 630.
Moore (Thomas) On the Divine Pa-
ternity, S6l.
Morabin's History of Cicero's Banish-
ment, 713, 873.
Morality of New Tesument, 434.
Moravii (l1io.) Naupactiados Jacobi J.
Metaphrasis Poetica, 946.
Morbus Anglicus Sanatus, 6o6.
More (Hannah) Strictures on Modern
Female Educa^on, 540.
— on the Manners of the Great, 545.
More (Henry) Explanation of the Grand
Mysteryof Godliness, 167.
'^ Brief Discourse on the Real Pre-
sence, 939.
— Exposition of the Epistles to the
Seven Churches, 245.
— M3r8tery of Iniquity, 214.
— Philosophical Poems, 952.
— Philosophical Writings, 975.
More (Sir Thomas) English Works,
976.
— Life of King Edward V. 752.
— Life of Richard 11 L 752.
-— Historia Richardi 111. 753.
-— Life of^ 878.
Morell (Thomas) Scripture Doctrine of
Trinitjr, 306.
— Considerations on the Epiphany,
388.
— ThMorus Graecse Poeseos, 911.
*— Lexicon Prosodiacum, ibid.
Morelli (Pet.) Formulae Remedioruro,
622.
Morellii (C.T.) Enchiridion Oratorium,
930.
Moreri (L.) Dictionnaire Historique,
870.
Morgagni (J. B.) Seats of Diseases,
614.
Morgan (H. D.) Bampton Lectures,
810.
Morgan (R.) Answer to DAssigny,
820.
Morgan (Thomas) Tracts on Private
Judgment, &c. 2.
-- Appeal in behalf of the Old Chris-
tianity of the Gospel, 168.
— Moral Philosopher, 200.
— Defence of the Moral Philosopher,
201.
— Vindication, in Reply to Chandler,
ibid.
Moigan (Thomas) Physico-Theo)ogy>
201.
•— Grounds, &c. of Christian Com*
munion, 255.
Morgan (William) Review of Dr.
Price's Writings, 555.
— Examination of Crawford's Theory
of Heat, 579.
— Doctrine of Annuities and Life As-
surances, 641.
— Facts on the Expenee of the War,
790.
Morhof (D. G.) Polyhistor, 893.
Mori (Hen.) Enchiridion Metaphysi-
cum, 522.
— Enchiridion Ethtcum, 537*
Mori (S. F. N.) Praelectiones in Jo-
hannis Epistolas, 75.
Mori (Thomas) Utopia, 968.
— Opera, 972.
Morice (William) Common Ru;ht to
the Lord's Supper asserted, lS5.
Morini (Jo.) Exercit. Biblicss, 28.
— Diatribe de Hebr. Text. ibid.
— Exercit. EcclesiasticsB, ibid. 447.
Morini (Steph.) Exercit. de Lingull
PrimaevA, 28.
Morley (Thomas) Introd. to Music, 659.
Mornaei (Philippi) de Veritate Reli-
gionis Christianae, 184.
— De Eucharistia, 238.
— Mysierium Iniquitatis, 215.
Morning Ramble, a comedy, 966.
Morres (Robert) Bampton Lectnicf,
308.
Morris (Corbin) Letter to Member of
Parliament, 788.
Morris (Joseph) Sermons, 320.
Morris (Is.) Narrative of the Wager
Store-ship, 677.
Morris (Lewis) Plans of Harbours,
675,717.
Morritt (J. B. S.) Vindication of Ho-
mer, 703.
Mortimer (C.) Effects of some Chem,
Remedies, 611.
Mortimer (Roger, Earl of March) Life
of, 878.
Morton (Rich.) Phthisiologia, 607.
Morton (John) Hist, of Northampton*
shire, 741. * *
Morton (Thomas) Queries to Dr. Law,
&c. 150.
Mortoni (Tho.Ep. Dundm.) Apologue
Catholicae, 232.
— de Eucharistia, 239.
— de Merito, 243.
— Catholike Appeal for ProtesUntr,
215.
— Charge of Rebellion against Papists,
829.
— et alionim, de pace ioter Evange-
licos proeuranda, 852«
4 L
1130
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Monreaa (Guyton de) Elemens <le
Chemie, 577*
Moschopuli (A.) Oposcula Grammy-
tica, 907.
Moselcy (Ricliard) Letter to Bishop
ofClogher, 257.
^- Letter to Bishop of Oxford, 46.
Moshemii (J.) Observationes Sacrse,
81.
— Co|iitationes in Nov. Focd. ibid.
— • Comment, de Lumine Sancti Se-
pulchri, ibid.
^— VUidiciae antiqiue Christianorum
Disci phnx, 203.
— De Kebus Christianorum, 444.
•— lnstituti«tne8 Hist. Christ. 445.
r— Coalmen tar ies on Affairs of Chris-
tians, by VidaL, 444.
— *- Eccles. Hist, by Maclaine, 445.
^- Dissert, ad Hist. Eccl. 447.
— Mem. of Christian Church in China,
865.
— EpistolaEs, 985.
Moss (Charles) Evidence of the Resur-
rection cleared, I89.
•^- Case of Abraham and Melchizedek,
&c. considered, 197*
»- Sermon on Earthquake, 371.
Moss (J. W.) Classical Bibliography^
897.
Moss (Rev. Dr.) Letter to^ 102.
Moss (Robert) Christian's Overthrow
prev«iued^ 354.
— . Sermon before Lord Mavor^ 359.
— Sermon on 30th Jan. 3()5.
^— Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— - Spital Sermons, 392.
Mosse (Miles) Sermons on Usury,
32a
Mossom (Robert) Sion's Prospect, 143.
-» England's Gratulation, 372.
Motion of the Earth, &c. Some New
Thoughts on, 573.
Moufeii (Tho.) Insectorum Thea-
tram, 590.
Moulden (John) Sermon against Ino-
culation, 415.
Mountagu (Bp. Richard) Articles of
Inquiry for the Diocese of Norwich,
292.
,*- Diatribe on Selden's History of
Tithes, 502.
— Appello Caesarem, 215.
Mountroorres (Lord) Transactions of
Irish Parliament, 842.
Moxon (John) Mechanick Exercises,
643.
-— Tutor to Astronomy, 647.
Moxon (Jos.) On a North- West Pas-
sage^ 676.
Moyea (Henry) Course of Lectures on
Natural History, 583.
Moylan (F.) Pastoral Letter, 843.
Moyle (Walter) Argumtnt im SlAod-
ing Armies, 774.
— Works, 975.
Moysey (C. A.) Doctrines of Unita-
rians examined, 310.
Muis (Sim. de) Assertio VeriL Hebr.
28.
>— Comment, in Psalmoa, 5L
Mulcaster (Richard) Positioos Ibc
training up Children, 541.
Mulerii (C; Ling. Ital. iiutitado^
920.
Muleri (Nic.) Tabulae Frisicas, 651.
Mullenaux (S.) Journal of Campaign
in Ireland, 773, 842.
Muller (John) Elements of Fortifica-
tion, 66*2.
— Attack and Defence of Fortified
Places^ ibid.
— Practical Part of Fortification, ibid.
Mulleri (Philippi) Miracula CbemicB,
578.
Munsteri CSeb.) Institutio Hebnea,33.
— Dictionarium Hebr. 35.
— Kalendarium Hebraicum, 88, 688.
— PraecepU Mosaica, 438, 43g.
— Rudimenta Mathematica, ^8.
— Organum Uranicum, 648.
— Horologiographia, 655.
— Cosmographia, 674.
Muratorii (L. A.) Anecdota GreM,
118.
— Renim Italic. Scriptores* 860.
— Antichitk italiane, ibid.
— Annali d'ltalia, ibid.
Murdin (Wm.) Collection of State
Papers, 793.
Murhard (F. W. A.) Littciatnr Mft-
themat. 623.
Murphy (Arthur) Gray's Inn JouinaL
998.
Murray (A.) Clear Display of Trioitj.
263.
Murray (John) System of ChemiatiTt
678.
— System of Materia Medica, 6l8.
Murray (J. A.) Apparatus Medicami*
num, 618.
Murray (Lindley) English Grammar^
917.
Musae Anglicanae, 946.
— Etonenses, ibid.
Musculi (Wolfgangi) Opera, 139*
— Comment, in Genesin, 44.
— Comment, in Psalmos, 50.
— Comment, in Esaiam, 55.
— Comment, in Matth«um» 65.
— Comment, in Joanoem, 66.
-~ Comment, in Epistolas Pauli, 60.
Musculorum, De Ratlone Motfts. 015.
Museum or Literary Register, 899.
Museum Criticum, 900.
Museum Hel?eticuiu« 896.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
1131
Miisenin Rasticum *ei Commer^utle,
614,668.
Mu$gn»ve (Gul.) de Arthrittde, 605.
— Jdlii Tiulis Epitaphium, 696.
MasgF9ve (Sam.) Dissertations, 466,
6»7.
Musgrav^ (Sir Wm.) Memoirs of Irish
Rebellions, 843.
Mnxellani (D.) Commenuria in Jus
Pontificium, 478.
Mydorgii (Ciaud.) Prodromi Catoptri-
corum, 657'
Mynors ( W.) True Loyalty, a Sermon,
36%,
Mynsich (Hadr.) Armamentarium Me-
dico-Chymicum, 621.
Mynsingeri (Joachim i) Apotelesma,
473.
Mysterr oflniquity unfolded, £46.
•^ of Pnanalicism, S84.
Mythograpbi Latini, 466.
N.
Nachmanidis Comment, in Pentateu-
chum, 37.
Nahmacheri (J.) Literatura Romana,
693.
Nalson (W.) Collection of Affairs of
State, 793.
Namur, Account of Siege of, 791.
Napier (John, Lord) Discovery of the
KereUtion, 76.
— DeaoriptioD of the Table of Loga-
rithms, 639.
Narborouffh (Sir John) Voyages, 676.
Nares (Edw.) Remarks on the Unita-
rian New Testament, 63.
-—Discourses on the Three Creeds,
168.
— fiampton Lectures, 309.
Nares (Robert) Sermons on the Pro-
phecies, 306.
Narrative of Differences at Exeter,
956.
— of the Proceedings of Convocation,
816.
Nash (M.) Stenography, 666.
Nash (T. R.) History of Worcester-
shire, 747.
Nasmith (Jac.) Catalogus Librorum
MSS. Coll. Corporis Cbristi, 733,
901.
Nathan (Rabbi) CoQcordantia Hebrai-
ca, 85.
National Socie^ for Educating Pbor,
Reports of, 4a0.
Nature of Christianity, 146.
Nauderi (Jo.) Chronica, 6^.
Nandsos (Gabr.) History of Magic,
630.
Nautical Almanack, 654.
Nautical Almanack, Selections from
the Additions to, 654.
Naval Architecture, Report of Com-
mittee for improving, 66I.
Naval and Military Bible Society Ao*'
counts, &c. of, 465.
Navlor (M. J.) Discourses on Evi-
ciences of (Christianity, 3S0.
— Insanity, &c. of Vulgar Superati*
tioiis, 415.
Naylour (Wm.) Funeral Sermon on
Cavendish » 344.
Neal (Daniel) Ordination Sermon^
331.
— Letter to Dr. Hare, 333.
— Funeral Sermon on Clarke, 344.
— Funeral Sermon on Phillibrowne,
ibid.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 370.
^ Sermons for Reform, of Manners^
402, 403.
— History of Puriians, 817.
— Review of his History, 818.
^- Replies thereto, ibid.
— History of New England, 867.
Neandri (M.) Elemeuta Sphaericse Doo*
trinae, 637.
Necessary Doctrine and Erudition,
174.
— Letter thereon, ibid.
Necessary Duty of Family Prayer,*
114.
Necessity of Christian Subjection, 407*
Nectarti f Patriarchs Hierosol.) Con*
futatio Imperii Papae, 233.
Needham (G.) de Formato Foetu,
616.
Needham (Marchmont) Advices to the
Men of Shaftsbury, 762.
— Christianissinius Christianandus,
763.
Needham (Peter) University Sermon,
384.
Needham (Rob.) Sermons, 320.
Nesus (Fho.) Sermon for Charity
Schools, 397*
Neild (James) Account of Small Debt
Society, 560.
Nelson (Hen.) Sermon on Charity and
Unity, 394.
Nelson (Rob.) On Festivals and Fasts,
109.
— Practice of True Devotion, lid.
— Transubstantiation contnry to Scrip*
ture, 24 1 .
— Life of Bp. Bull, 884.
Neophytus ad A cade m. Cantabr. 726.
Neoportii (Maur.) Carolo IL Votum,
702,
Neperi (Joannis) Rabdologia, 638.
— Logarithmorom Canonis Descripr
tio, 639.
— Arithmetaca Logarithmica, ibicL
ii3sr
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Nepotia (Coraelii) Vits, 878.
Ncri (A.) De Arte Viiriaria, ftC
Nesselii (Nic.) Tractatus de AvaritiA,
183.
NethersoU (Fred.) Principis Henrici
Laudatio funebris, 728.
Nettles (Stepb.) Answer to Selden^s
History ot Tithes, 502.
Neuleton (Tho.) Treatise on Virtue
and Happiness, 545.
Ncugebaveri (Salom.) Tractatus de
Per^rinatione, 675.
JSeuhusii (Ed.) Theatruoi Ingenii Hu-
manly 592.
Neumann (Craspar) Chemical Work,
570.
Neve. See Le Neve.
Neve (Richard) Builder's Dictionary,
668.
Neve (Tim.) Bampton Lecture, 307.
— Visitation Sermon, 334.
— Comparative Blessings of Christia-
nity, 388.
Neville (Rob.) Sermon before Lord
Mayor, 359.
Nevylli (Alex.) de Furoribus Norfolci-
ensium, 753.
New Estimate of Human Life, 547.
-*Song. — ^The Spouse's Complaint,
&c. 420.
*— Defence of the Bp. of Bangor's
Sermon, 271.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sunday School
• Union Report, 741.
— Tract Society's Reoort, ibid.
Newcastle (Maigt. Uuchess oO Ora?
tions, gs I .
*- Poems, 952.
— Plays, 964.
^« Letters^ 986.
— . Letters and Poems, ibid.
*— Grounds of Natural Philosophy,
569.
— Observations on Experimental Phi-
losophy, ibid.
»- Philosophical Letters, ibid.
— Philosophical Opinions, ibid.
— Life of Wm. Duke of Newcastle,
. 878.
Newcastle (Wm. Duke oO Country
. Captatne, 966.
Newcomb (J.) Hervey's Contempla-
tions in Blank Verse, 953.
Newcome (Hen.) Transubstantiation
discussed, 242. 1
Newcome (John) 30th of Jan. Sermon,
365.
f— University Sermon, 384.
Newcome (Mrs.) Evidences of the
Christian Religion, 187.
^fewcome (Peter) Ezplanation of Ca-
techism^ 172.
NewcMne (Bp. Rich.) Asake Sennop^
357.
— 30tb of Jan. Sermon, 365.
Newcome (Archbp. Wm.) Harmony
of IV. Gospels, 20.
— Version &c. of Esekiel, 56.
— Versioii &c. of the Minor Propheto,
58.
— Translation of the New Testament,
63.
-^Observations on the Character of
our Lord, 187.
Newcourt (Rich.) Repertorium Ecde*
siasticuui, 722, 739.
Newhouse (Sam.) Art of Sailing by
Logarithms, 66O.
Newiugton (Jo.) Oratio Harveiaoa»
610.
Newonn (John) Funeral Sermon on
Mount, 844.
Newman (S.) Corcordance tQ the
Bible, 85.
Newte (Sam.) Sermon for TirertOQ
School, 394.
Newton (Benj.) Sermons, 320.
Newton' (Benj.) University Sermon,
384.
— Sermon at Meeting of Choirs, 395.
Newton (Sir Isaac) Two Letters. to
Mr. Le Clerc, 28.
— Observations on Daniel, 57.
— Principia, 570, IOO6.
— Mathematical Principles of Natunl
Philosophy, 570.
— Opera Omnia, 626.
«— Arithmetica Universalis, 629.
— Treatise on Fluxions, 634^
— Method of Fluxions, with Colson's
Comments, 634.
— Quadrature of Curves, 635.
— Tables for renewing, &c. Lea>es»
642.
•— Lectiones Opticae, 656.
— Optical Lectures, 657-
— Optice, ibid.
— Optics, ibid.
— Cnronology of Ancient Kingdomay
687.
Newton (John) Works, 137.
— Messiah, 221.
— Best Wisdom, 415.
— Great Advent, ibid.
-— Motives to Humiliation and Praise,
ibid.
— Omicron's Letters, 429-
— Cardiphonia, ibid.
— Life of Grimshaw^ 884.
Newton (Rich.) Pluralities Indefe
ble, 103.
— Accession Sermon^ 848.
•^Ministerial Duty, 388«
— Theophrastus, 535.
INDEX OF books;
1133
Newton (Rich.) Statutes for Hertford
College, 745.
Newton (Bp> Tho.) Oissertations on
Prophecy, 54, 304.
— Works, 137;
*-^ Sermons, Dissertations, &e. 320.
— dOth of Jan. Sermon, 365.
^ Serm. on Rebellion of 1745, 369.
-— Sermon for Charity Schools, 3^.
— Sermon for Propagation of Gospel,
405.
— Two Sermons, 415.
-<— Account of Himself, 884.
Newton (Tho.) Illustrations of Sir
Isaac Newton on Prime and Ulti«
mate Ratios, 57 1>
Newton (Wm.) Life of Bp. Kennett,
884.
Nicandri Theriaca ct Alexipharmaca,
6I8.
Nicephori Callisti Hist. Ecclea. 440.
«- Breviaritt m H istoricu ra , 7 1 5 .
Niceronis (J. F.) Thaumaturgus Opti-
cus, 656.
Nicet« ChoniatsB Catena in Job, 48.
— Thesaurus Orthodoxae Fidel, 139.
— Historia, 715.
Nicholas ( Abr.) Thoographia, 666.
Nicholl (John) Ancient British Hos-
pitality, 401.
Nicholls (PnJ) Oratio Harreiana, 6lO.
Nicholls (William) On the Common
Player, 109.
— Supplement to that Work, lOQ.
— - Conference with a Theist, S08.
•— God's Blessing on Mineral Waters,
416.
Nichols ( — ) ComparatiTC Excellence
of Moral and Positive Duties, 538,
539.
Nichols (John) Sermon for Charter-
house, 393.
Nichols (John) Anecdotes of W. Bow-
yer, 878.
— Lit Aneodotes of 18th Century, ib.
— - lUnatrations of Literature of 18th
Century, ibid.
Nicholsii (6.) Historia Sacra, 445.
Nicholson (Geo.) Two Letters to Dr.
Mant, 16S.
NickoUs CR. B.) Exemplar of Divipe
Worship, 77.
Nicolai (Magistii) Dispensatorii^tp^
621.
Nicole (M.) Logic, 533.
Nicolls (Sam.^ Funeral Sermon on
Bishop Sherlock, 344.
— Fast Day Sermon, 369.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
Nicols (Gul.) u$M A^m» 143.
Nicolson (Bp. Vvui.) Collection of P^
pers in Ban^orian Controversy, 867.
English Historical Library, 718»
873.
— Letters to him thereon, 718.
Nicot (J.) Thresor de la Langue Fran-
9oise, 920.
Nieuhovii ^Jo.) Lectio Batavica, 683.
Nieuhoff (John) Embassy lo Chinav
ibid.
Nieupoort (G. H.) Ritus Romani,
69«.
Nihell (James) Ob8er\'ations on Cris^
by the Pulse, 60 1.
Nihusii (Bail.) de Cruce, 694.
Nili (S.) Opera, 187.
I Nismes, Antiouit^ de, 859.
Nixon (John) Essay on a Sleeping
Cupid^ 695.
— Marmor Estonianum, 741.
Nizolii (Marii) Observationes in M. T»
Ciceronem, 519*
— Thesaurus Ciceronianus, 520, 915« .
— Lexicon Ciceronianum, ibid*
Nobility, List of, &c. attainted by Irish
Parliament of James 11. 772.
Noble (Daniel) Funeral Sermon on
Burroughes, 344.
Noble (li^rk) Memoirs of CromweU,
878.
Nodier (Ch.) Biblioth^ue Sacr^e, 3.
Nolan (Fred.) Reply to Falconer's
Case of Eusebius, 123.
^ Objections to Bible Society, 463.
Noli meTangere, 802.
Nollet (M.) Compend. of Bible, 22.
NoUet (J. A.) Lemons de Physique,
571.
— Precis de Physique, ibid.
Nonarnm Inquisitiones, 492.
— * Vindication of Holy Scriptures, I Nonii (Pet.) Opera Mathematica, 627
208.
— Sermons, 321.
Nicholson (Bp. Wm.) Exposition of
Church Cate<;hism, 171*
— Sermon fur Reformati6n of Man-
ners, 402.
Nicholson (Wm.) British JSncyclopss-
dia, 514.
— Journal of Nat Philosophy, 564.
— Introd. to Nat. Philosophy, 571.
— * Dictionary of Chemistry, 576.
Nonni Dionvsiaca, 937>
N Olden (F. K.) Travels in Egypt, &c.
683.
Norden (John) Delineation of North-
amptonshire, 741.
Nocdische Samlungcn, 850.
Norfolk, Account of, 741.
— Tour, ibid*
Norford (Wm.) On Cancerous Tu-
mours, 617*
i Norie (J. W.) Nautical Tables, 661.
— First Pifaidplea oCChemialiy, 577* I Noris (Henrici« Cardinalii)Ppen^ 073^
1134
INDEX OF fiOOKS.
Noru (Henrici, Cardinalis) Dissertatio
de Synodo Quintd Oecamenica, QS.
.— Tractatus de Augusdni DoctrinA
de Grati&, 126.
— Historia Pelagiana^ 454.
— Annus et Epochse Syro-Macedo-
num, 688.
— Dissertationes de Paschali Cyclo,
ibid.
— Fasti Consulares^ 6^.
— De Votis Decennalibus Imperato-
rum, 694.
*>— Cenotaph ia Pisana, 696.
— de Nummo Herodis Antips, &c.
697.
Norman (Henry) Two Letters on Sub-
scription^ 277*
Noruian (John) Ordination Charge,
331.
— God's Foreknowledge vindicated,
688.
— Appendix to Letter to Fancourt, ib.
Norris (H. H.) On the Bible Society,
465.
Norris (John) Practical Discourses,
321.
•— Six Treatises, 429.
Norris (John) Miscellanies, 990.
North (Geo.) Remarks on Clarke's
Conjectures, 697-
North (Roger) Life of Lord Keeper
North, 878.
— Origin of Civil Government, 551.
— Examen of CompU Hist, of Eng-
land, 750.
Northamptonshire, Account of, 741.
— Poll for, ibid.
.— Act for Road in, from Market Har-
borouffh, 741.
Norwood (Rich.) Fortification, 662.
Nostradamus (Mich.) Prophecies, 656.
Notion of the Judgment of Hercules,
547.
Nott (G. F.) On Religious Enthusiasm,
308.
Nourse (John) Commencement Ser-
mon, 384.
Nourse (Peter) Practical Discourses,
321.
Nouveau Testament, avec des Explica^
tions, 62.
— avec les Pseaumes en Rime, 1 17.
Novarini (A.) Schediasmata Sacro-
Profana, 924.
Novatiani Opera, 123.
— de Trinitate Liber, ibid.
— Regula Fidei, ibid.
November 6 th : or Popish and Schis-
matical Rebels, weighed, 802.
— or Protestant Principles revived,
831.
Nowell (Tho.) Answer to Pietas Oxo*
nicDSM, 744-
Nowelli (Alex.) Catechismus, 174.
Nubes Testium, 235.
— Vindication of, ibid.
Nuovo Fior di Virtb, 543.
Nye (Hen.) Art of Gunnery, 662.
Nye (Stephen) Explication of die TVi*
nity, &c. 249«
^~ Doctrine of the Trinity, 86 1.
O.
Oakes ( Abr.) On the Sun standing still,
47.
— Doctrine of Hell Torments, dis-
cussed, 151.
^- Short Essay on the Creation, &c.
153.
— Morality of Religion, 159.
— Vindication of Bp. Uoadly's ' Plain
Account,' 165.
Oates (Titus) Design of Christ's Com^
\ng, 415.
— Trials of, 507.
— Discovery of Mystery of Iniqnity,
454.
^- Jesuits* Mystery of Iniquity, 764.
Oates (Titus) Vindication of HimsdC
764.
Oaths, Book of, 509.
Objections to Book of Daniel, coasi*
dered, 198.
— against a Review of the Liturgy,
Obsequentis (Julii) De Prodigiis que
supersunt, 59I.
Observations on Dr. Macknigbt's Har*
mony, 20.
— on tne OiRce of a Constable, 505.
— on the Copyright Bill, 510.
— on Theatrical Representations, 547.
— on Encouragement of Coining, 554.
— on Nursing Children, 603.
— on Epidemic Fever, 604.
— on Venereal Complaints, 607.
— the Conduct of Great Britain, and
Reply thereto, 785.
— > the Treaty between Great Britain,
France, ic. 786.
Occasional Conformity unjustifiable,
286.
— Preacher, 407.
— Thoughu on Moral, &c. Subjects,
433.
— Paper, 434.
-» Papers, Collection of, 988.
— Writer, 788.
— Thoughts on Classic Authors, 924
Ockley (bimon^ Authority of two Ara-
bic manuscripts, 253.
— Oratio Inauguralis, de Liog. Aiab^
726, 905.
•^ History of Saracens, 864*
I14D£X QF aOOKS.
U35
Ockley CSim.) Conquest of Syria, 864.
— Introd. ad Lin^. Orientales, 905.
— Advcat. of Hai £bn Yokdan, 968.
Oclandi (Christ.) Anglorum* Praelia,
754.
0'Conor (C.) Coluoibanus ad Hiber.
noSy 831.
•»oa NomiaatioD of Bishops to Irish
Sees» ibid.
<£coUinpadii (Jo.) Exegemata ia Job,
— in Prophetaa Commentarii, 54.
— » Adnotationes in Hoseam, 58.
— Comment, in Acta Apostolorum,
&c. 60.
CEcooomjr of the Sexes, 503.
0£cumenii ^narratiooes in Acta Apos-
tolorum et Epistolas, 67*
— - Commentarii in Pauli £pisto1as, 68.
— £xpositio VII. Catb. EpisL 74.
Offices in Book of Common Prayer re-
Tised, 1 10.
Officium B. Marias Virginis, 106.
Officiam Concionatoris, SQL
Officium Eucharisticam, 166.
Offley (W.) Directions for choice of
Divinity Books, 4.
Ogdeo (Sam.) Sermons, 321.
— S9th May Sermon, 373.
Ogilby (John) Description of Asia,
081.
— Atlas Chinensis, 683.
-« Atlas Ja^nensis, ibid.
— Description of Africa, ibid.
— Entertainement of Charles II. 761,
— Homer, translated, 934.
— Viigil, translated, 939.
Ogilby (Wm.) Remission of the Curse
at the Flood. 46.
Oiselii (Jac.) Thesaurus Numismatum,
697.
Okes (Ric.) Epignmmata, 731.
Olai Magni Hist. Gent. Septenir. 844.
— HisL Gent. Settent. ibid.
Old Chaplain's Farewell Letter, 433.
Old Man's Guide to Health, 597*
Old Stories in 88 revived, 809.
Oldendorpii (Jo.) Var. Lect. ad Juris
Civilis Interpretationem, 476.
Oldham (Geo.) Sermon for Bishop
Stortford School, 393.
Oldham (John^ Poems, 953.
Oldmixon (Jonn) Secret History of
Europe, 7 18.
— Critical History of England, 750.
•— History of England during Henry
VIII., &c. ibid.
— • History of £ngland during William
III., &c. ibid.
— Mem. of North Britdn, 835.
Oldys (Wm.) British Dbnurian, 896.
Olearius (Adam) Voyages and Traveb^
683.
O'Leary (Arthur) Tracts,. 84a.
Oleviani (Grasp.) de Substantia Foe-
deris, 168*
Oliver (Archdn.) Charge to the Clergy
ofYork, «98.
Oliver (Edward) Sermon before Lord
Mayor, 359.
Oliver (Wm.) Duty of Family Reli-
gion, 360.
Oliviere (P.) Dissertationes Academi*
C8B, 931.
Ollyffe (John) Exposition ofCatechism,
172.^
Olympiodori Comment, in Ecclesiaa*
ten, 53.
O'Meara (B. E.) Transactions at St
Helena, 856.
Omniboni Comment, in Lucanum,
943.
Omphalii (Jac.) de Officio Principis,
549.
Onosandro, dell' Ottimo Capitano Ge-
nerale, 66 1.
Onslow (Arth.) Speech to Geo. 11. 787.
Oppiani de Venatione, Sic. 937*
Opportunity : or Reasons for Alliance
with St. Uomingo, 790.
Optati (S.) Opera, 125.
— de' Schismate Donatistarum Lib.
VI L ibid.
Optic Glass of Humours, 547.
Opuscula Mythologica, 466.
Orange (Prince of). See William III.
Oratores Veteres, 928.
— Graeci, li Reiske, 928.
Orbellis (Nic de) super Sententias
Compendium, 129*
Orders for better Administration of
Justice, 553.
Oribasii Opera, 592.
Origenis Hexapla, a Montfaucon, 12,
122.
— Comment, in Scripturas, 39.
— Philocalia, ibid. 122.
— Opera, 122.
— Commentaria in Scripturas, ibid.
— de Oratione, ibid.
— contra Celsum, ibid.
— Dialogus contra Marcionitas, ibid.
Origin of Atheism, 204.
Orionb Etymologicon, 910.
Orissa, Pentateuch, &c. 17*
Orme (Rich.) Hist, of Transactions in
Indosun, 663, 792.
Orme (Wro.) Bibliotheca Biblica, 3.
Ormond (Duke oO Proceedings against
Earl of Anglesey, 507«
— Letter to Earl of Anglesey, 766.
Orpbei Argonautica, &c. 935.
Orr (John) Theory of Religion, 194.
"— Sermons, 321.
Orrery (John Boyle, Earl of) Remarks
on Scripture, £^6.
11^
IND£X OF BOOKA
Orrery (Johh Boyle, E^rl cf) Letters
from Italy, ^80.
Orrery (Roger Boyle, ^rl of) Slate
Letters, 794.
•— Musupha, 965.
— Henry V. ibid.
Ortelii (Abr.) Thesaurus Geographi-
cus, 6^4.
— Theatruni Orbis Terrarum, &7b.
OrthotoDia : de Toots Ling. Grsec.
Orttm (JTob) Exposition of OM Testa-
ment, 43.
•— Funeral Sermon on Dr. Doddridge,
— Life of Doddridge, 844.
Orosii (Pauli) Historia, 698.
•^in Anglo-Saxon by King iElfred,
69B,
Osborn (Francis) Works, 975.
Osiandri (Andr.) Harm. Evang. 19.
"■^ (Luc. et Andr.) Biblia Glossata, 18.
Osiandri (Lucas) Refutatio Scripti
Satanici, 194.
Osorii (H.) de Rebus Emanuelis Reg.
Lusitanise, 859.
Ostervald (John) On Reading the
Scriptures, 28.
Ostervald (J. F.) Principles of Chris-
tian Religion, 176.
— Nature of Uncleanness, 545.
•*- Trait^ de la Corruption parmi les
Chr^tiena, 436.
— > Causes of the Corruption among
Christians, 436.
Oswald (James) Assembly Sermon,
337.
Otter (Wm.) RepW to Bp. Marsh on
Bible Society, 464.
•^ Vindication of Churchmen, &c. ib.
— Life of E. D. Clarke, 884.
Othonn et Ottoboni Constitutiones,
498.
Octonis (Ev.) Viu Servii Sulpicii, 888.
Oitonis (J. C.) Gramm. Hebr. 33.
Oudendorpii (Fr.) de Usu Inscriptio-
num, 694.
Oudini (Cas.) Commentarius de Scrip-
toribus Ecclesiae Antic^uae, 1 i7> 896.
— Suppleroentum de Scnptoribus, ib.
Oughtred (W.) Key of Mathematics,
688.
— Clavis Mathematica, ibid.
— Circles of Prooortion, &c. 640.
Oughton (Tho.) Ordo Judiciorum, 500.
Oatrami (Guil.) de Sacrificiis, 88.
Overal ( — ) Form of Prayer for a Fast
Day, 111.
— A Christian Liturgy, U2.
Overall (Bp.) Convocation Book, 100.
Qvertop (John) True Churchman as-
cenatfi^d, 81 h
— Four Letters to Chnst Observer,
900.
Ovidti Opera, 94«.
— Metamorphoses, ibid.
— - Electa ex Mctamorpb. ibid.
•— Poemata Amatoria, ibid.
— Epistles translated, ibid.
Oviedo (F. de) Cursus Philoaopliitiis;
616.
Ovingcon (John) Essay on Tea, 598. -
Owen (Charles) Plain Dealing, 987*
Owen (Henry) Observations on ihe
IV Gospels. 28.
— On the Septuagint Version, 99. —
— Directions for Divinity Students, 3.
— - Intent, See. of Scripture Miradcs,
208,304.
Owen (Dr. John) Exposition of Psalm
CXXX. 62.
— Exposition of the Epistle to the He-
brews, 74.
— Work of the Holy Spirit in Pkayer,
114.
— Disserution on Divine Justine,
146.
— On the Persotf^f Christ, ibid.
— Discourse on the Holy Spirit, 148«
-» On the Holy Spirit, abridged, by
Geo. Burder, ibid.
— Doctrine of the Trinity, 149.
— on Justification Inp Faith, 168.
— Exercitation on the Sabbath, I69.
— Nature of Apostasie, I68.
— Reason of Faith, 187*
— Vindication of Non-conformiat»,
281.
— on Evangelical Churches, ibid.
— Sermons and Traets, 321.
— Mortification of Sin in Beliefart,
422.
-— on Spiritual Mindedness, ibid.
-^ on In-dwelling Sin, ibid.
— Church of Rome, no safe Guidc^
216.
Owen (Rev. John) Hist, of Bibit
Society, 460,
— *> Funeral Sermon on Prowse, 344.
— Proclamation Sermon, 348.
— Address to Chairman of East India
Company, 468, 463.
«- Extracts of Letters, 461.
— Speech at Hackney and NewingMMi
fiiole Society, 462.
Owen (J.) Jacobite and NonjuffiQg
Principles examined, 799-
Owen (Richard) Lawfulness of Inluit
Baptism, I60.
Owen (Robert) New View of So-
ciety, 660. .
— Address to people of New Lanarir,
833.
Oxford University, Tracu relating to,
742.
— Assertio Aatiquiutis Ozoniensi»;
ibid.
— Oxoniuoi Poema, ibid, 946.
IND£X OF BOOKS,
1137
Oxford, Pocket Companion for, 74S.
— Catalogue oCCkaduates, ibid.
— * Reasoua on League and Covenant,
&c. 758.
— Judgment of, on League and Cove-
oant|743.
— Judicium de Solenni Liga, &c. ibid.
— Defence of Rights, &c. of, ibid.
— Speech of Member of Constitution
Club at, ibid.
— Poll for, ibid.
-^ Statuta, ibid.
-» Funebre Oificium in Memoriam
£lixabetb8B Hegine, 745.
— Pietas erga Jacobum L ibid.
-~ Fonebria Sacra, Annse Reginse Ja-
cob) L ibid.
— Epithalamia in Carolum I. ibid.
— norti Carolini, ibid.
— Carmen Pindaricum, ibid.
i— Pietas in obitum Caroli 11. ibid.
— Carmina Quadragesimalia, 746.
Oxfofd Almanack for 169S, 653.
— > Methodists, 895.
Onibrd Young Gentleman's Reply to
Christianity not founded on Argu-
ment, 197*
-« Scholar's Answer to Bp. Burnet,
891.
Oxford and Cambridge Poems, 056.
Osanam (James) Coarse of Mathema-
tics, 6S8.
«^ Recreations, Mathematical and Phy-
sical, 663.
Ozell (John) Common Prayer, not
Common Sense, 108.
Oatnde (J. R) Ortographie Franfoise,
919.
P.
1 (Geo.) Historia Andronici,
715.
F^ (Rich.) Poetical Remains, 953.
Fkcke (Christ.) Dissertation on the
Saf fiwse of the Globe, 584, 787-
Pacqoet-Boat Advice, 763.
Ptedo-Baptism, defence of 161.
PBdobapiisrous vindicatus, 16O.
Paets (C.) Apology for St. Paul, 96 1.
Faei (^Ith.) Comment, in Epist Ja-
cohi, 74.
Pkge (John) Receipts for preparing
Ward's Medicines, 699.
I^t (John) Defence of Church Go-
vernment, 100.
Pkgi Critica in Baronii Annales, 441.
Pkfltt (Enhr.) Christianographie, 447.
•«» rivreiiogniphie, 454.
Pagnini (S.) Thesaurus ling. SanctsB,
35.
Paine (Thomas) Age of Reason, SOS.
Paine (Thos.) Trial of, 408.
— Rights of Man, 551.
*— Agrarian Justice, ibid.
— Letter to the Addressers, 790.
— Common Sense, 868.
P^on (J.) £xamen du livre ' Pr<jugez,
Legitimes contre les Calvinistes,'
215.
Palacio (Pauli de) Comment in £c-
clesiasten, 53.
— Enarrationes in Evang. Matthaai, 65.
Palaephatus de Incredibilibus, 59O, 591j.
Palairet (Elise) Observationes Sacrie,
81.
— Specimen Thesauri Li nguaeGrsscse,
911.
Palairet (John) Treatise on Arts and
Sciences, 513.
— French Grammar, 919.
Palearii (A.) Opuscula, 973.
Paley (Wm.) Natural Theology, 5.
— Evidences, 188.
— Horse Paulinae, ibid.
— Three Sermons at Carlifile, 391.
— Sermons on several subjects, ibid.
^- Sermons and Tracts, ibid.
— Sermons, published by his Son, ib.
— Assize Sermon, 357.
— Moral and Polit. Philosophy, 539*
•^ Defence of Considerations on Sub-
scription, 977*
— Dangers incident to Clerical Chara&>
ter, 999.
Palke (Wm.) Divinity of Christ proved*
255.
Palladii (Pet.) Isagoge ad Libb. Pro-
phet. 99.
— Vita Chrysostomi, 197.
Palladio (Andr^) Trait^ d'Architec
ture, 667.
— Architecture, translated, 668.
Pallavicino (S.) Istoria del Concilio di
Trento, 99.
Palma (P. V. C.) Paradismau de
Quatuor Linguis Oriental ions, 904.
Palmer (Herb.) Memorials of Godli-
ness, 499.
Palmer (John) .Letter to Dr. Balguy,
988.
Palmer (Roaer, Earl of Castlemainc;)
Apology for the Papists, 910, 842.
Pkdmer (Sam.) Funeral Sermon on
Ash worth, 344.
l^man (Roger) Harmony of Ancient
and Modern Geometry, 6d7>
Pamelii (Jac.) Liturgia Latiooruro, 105.
Panchrouometer, 653.
PanciroUus (Guido) History of Memo-
rable Thin^ lost, 665.
— Notitia Dij^nitatum Imperii, 693.
Pandects Jnns Civilis, 474.
Fannonii (Steph.) de Circulo Operum
et Judioiorum De^ 436.
4 M
1138
IND£X OF BOOKS.
Pantaleoois (C.) Tabols Chrouologi*
ex, 683.
Panvinii (Onuphr.) Fasti, 699.
•— • Reipub. Roman. Comment, ibid.
— Roman. Princip. Libri IV. 860.
Panzer (G. W.) Annates Typogra-
phicit 894.
Papa Patens, or the Pope in his
Colours, 804.
Papacy of P^ul i V. 450.
Papers on Quakers' Tithe Bill, 502.
Papin (M.) Comparison of Plato and
i<> Aristotle, 518.
Papists Represented and Mirepreaented,
226.
^ Reflections on the Answer to, 227*
— Protesting against Protestant Po*
pery^ ibid.
— Late Apology for Papists, answered,
762.
— Grand Designs of in the Reign of
Charles 1. 7&.
-— Designs of, detected, ibid.
— Brethren in Inicjuity : or Coufe<le-
lacy of Papists with Sectaries, 772.
Pftppi Alexandrini Mathematicas Col-
lectioneSy 626.
Pftppi (Jo.) Scholae in Prophetas, 54.
Parables in verse, QbG.
Paracelsi (Aur. Theophr.) Opera, 57 1>
594.
•— on Transmutation of Metals, 581.
— Chirurgia, 616.
—I- Labyrinthus Medicorum, 622.
— Medicinae Compendium, ibid.
-— Restituta Medicina, ibid.
— - Libri 14 Paragraphorum, ibid.
— de Secretis Naturae Mysteriis, ibid.
Paradtn (Claude) Denses, 981.
Parallactic Angle, a Treatise on, 652.
Parallel of Pa^n Doctrines with those
of the Jesuits, 454.
— or Account of Growth of Knavery,
763.
-• between a Presbyterian Assembly
and an English Provincial Synou,
815.
ParallHe d' Architecture, 668.
Paraphrase on St. Paul's Epistles, 6q.
Pardies (J. G.) Elementa Geometrisa,
637.
Pkrei (Dan.) Historia Universalis, 699.
Patei (Dav.) Comment, in Genesin,
' *44.
— Hoseas illustiatus, 68.
— Comment, in Mattha:um, 61.
— Comment, in Epist. ad Romaoos, 71.
^— CommenL in 1 Epist. ad Corio-
thios, 72.
— Comment, in Epist. ad Galatas, ib.
— Comment, in Apocalypsin, 75.
— Commentary on the Revelation, ib.
— • Corpus DoctriDiB, 143.
Parei (J. P.) Ccd^iiphia Romana^ 9U.
— Lexicon Plautinum, 96O.
Parei (Philippi) De. Imagiaibos Sal-
ens, 511.
Parey (Ambr.) Works, 616.
Paris.— V indicia Scholar Parisiciisis»
856.
— Proceedings of Parliament of, 857.
Paris (John) Miscellanea, 429.
Paris (J. A.) Physiology of the Egg,
589*
Park (Sir J. A.) Exhortation to the Sa-
crament, 167-
Park (H.) on Carious Joints, 617.
Park (Mungo) Journal of Travels in
Africa, 684.
— Mission to the Interior of Africa,
ibid.
Parker (Cha.) Letter to Chubb, 197.
Parker (Geo.) Ephemeris, 653.
Parker (John) Treatise of the Cove-
nants, 168.
Parker ( Archbp. Matthew) Defence of
Priestes' Marriages, 237*
— De Antiquitate Britan. Ecdcsiae,
722, 797.
Parker (Rob.) Assize Sermon, 357.
Parker (Bp. Sam.) Government of the
Church, 100.
— Religion and Loyalty, 100.
— Demonstration of Chriatian Reli-
gion, 188.
— ^Reproof of Rehearsal transprosed^
246, 762.
— on Abrogation of Test, 505..
— Reply thereto, 805.
— Censure of the Rhetorical PhikM»>
phy, 515.
— Translation of Eusebius, 441.
— Church History of Palestine, 445.
*- Discourse, to persuade James IL to
change his Reheion, 768.
Parker (Wm.) Expediency of Mira.-
cles, 200.
— Ordination Sermon, 329.
— t'ast Day Sermon, 370.
Parked (S.) Tentamiua Physico-Theo-
logica, 5.
Parkes (Samuel) Chemical Essays,
580.
Pkrkhurst (John) Hebrew and Engliah
Lexicon, 35.
— Greek Lexicon to the New Testa*
ment, 36.
— Address to Wesley, 827.
Parkhurst (Nat.) Life of Barkitt, 884.
Parkin (Cha.) Remarks on Stukeley'a
Origines Roystonianae, 735.
Parkinson (John) Theatrum Botaai-
cum, 587.
-— Medical Admonitions, 601 .
Parkinson (Tho.) System of Mtcbc^
nics, 643.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1199
Firtun&eiity Humble RemonftrancetOy
767.
— Speeches of, 757*
— Remonstrance to, on State of the
Kingdomi ibid.
«- Twenty-eight Propositions bj, to
Charles I. loid.
— Diurnal of proceedinn in, ibid.
— Prime Work of the Triple, 76O.
— Proceedings of the 8 Houses, 764.
— of 9 and 10 Anne, Hist of Proceed-
ings of, 777.
•^Collection of Debates in, 795.
— - Reports presented to, 795-797>
Parliamentary History of England,
483, 795.
Parae (Tho.) Accession Sermon, 349.
P^unel (James) Collection of Writings,
8S1.
Parochial Minister's Address on Con-
Brmatton, 173.
Parr (Rich.) Lifeof Abp. Usher, 884.
Parr (Sam.) Spital Sermon, 393.
— Prasfatio ad Bellendenum de Statu,
648.
Parry (Capt. £.) Three Voyages for
discovery of North West Assage,
688, 683.
— North Georsia Gazette, 682.
— Appendix of Natural History, ibid.
Parry (Rich.) Case between Gerizim
and Ebal, 46.
—•Remarks on Dr. Kennicott, 58.
Parson's Guide, 608.
Parsons (£dw.) Abridgment of NeaPs
History of Puritans, 818.
Parsons (James) on Hermaphrodites,
596.
Parsons (John) Funeral Sermon on
Lord Rochester, 344.
Parsons (Robt.) Christian Directory,
183, 489.
— Leycestcr's Commonwealth, 550.
Partridge (J.) Will. 504.
Partridge (Seth) Description of Double
Scale of Proportion, 640.
Paruta (P.) Hist. Venetiana, 86O.
Pascal (Blaise) Pens^es, 188, 977*
-- Thoughts. 188, 436.
— Les Proviociales : or Mystery of Je-
suitism discovered, 453.
— Answer to his Prof incial Letters,
454.
Paschalii (C.) Opus de Coronis, 69O.
Pasoris (G.) Lexicon Gr. Lat. Novi
Tesi36.
P^squjer (E.) Oenvres, 853, 977.
Pasquillomm Tomi duo, 98O.
Pasquhi risen from the dead, 968.
Passeran (Albert) Sermons, 381.
Passionci Lexicon Hebr. et Chald. 35.
PassiTe Obedience, History of, and
Replies thereto, 771 » 778.
I Pastoral Advice on Confirmation, 173*
— Letter from a Minister to his Pa^
rishioners, 433.
Paterculi Hist. Rom. Editiones vaiiss,
710.
Paierson (Dan.) Itinerary, 780.
Paterson (James) Fast Day Sermon,
370.
Paterson (John) and Henderson (Ebe-
nezer^ Extracts of Letters, 46 1.
Patini (Car.) lutrod. ad Hist. Numis-
mat. 696.
— Lyceum Patavinum, 888.
Patkul (Count) Lifeof, 888.
Patricii (Al.) Mars Gallicus, 854.
Patricii (Fran.) De Regno, 549.
Patricii (S ) Clavis Homerica, 935.
Patrick (John) Century of Psalms,
116.
— The Psalms translated, ibid.
•^ Transubstantiation no Doctrine of
the Primitive Fathers, 828, 840.
— Doctrine of the Church on the Eu-
charist, 840. ,
— Answer to ' Touchstone of Reform-
ed Gospel,' 815.
Patrick (Bp. Symon) Paraphraset &c.
on the Hist, and Poetical Books of
the01dTe8t.41,43.
— Psalms Paraphrased, 51.
•— Dignity of the Christian Priest-
hood, 100.
— Aqua Genitalis, l60«
— Mensa Mystica, l65. ■
— Christian Sacrifice, ibid.
— Exposition of the Ten Command-
ments, 176.
— Witnesses to Christianity, 188.
— Pillar and Ground of the Truth,
830.
— Sermon on St. Mark's Day, 415.
— Sermon on St. Peter's Day, 834,
415.
— Discnurse about Tradition, 837*
"^The Virgin Mary Misrepresented
by the Roman Church, 844, 458.
^ Disc, uf Profiting by Sermons, 885.
— Letter to his Clergy, 895.
— Visitation Charge, 896.
— Funeral Sermon on Grigg, 344.
— Divine Arithmetick, 345.
*- Sermon brfore Queen Mary, 358.
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 354*
— Thanksgiving bernion, 377.
— Jewish Hypocrisie, a Caveat, &e»
429.
— Parable of the Pilgrim, ibid.
Patrum Apostolicorum Opera, k Rua*
sell, 119.
— Opera k Cotelerio et Clerico, ibid. .
Patten (Rob.) History of Rebellion of
1716, 788.
Patten (Thos.) Christian Apology, 388.
1140
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Pttlen (Thoft.) Snffickocy of Extera^]
Evideooe of the Gospel, 388.
— . Opposition between the Gospel and
tht Religion of Nature* ibid.
Pattenson ( — ) J mage of bolhe
Churches, 210.
Pkttison (Sam.) Poems, 963.
Pattison (Wm.) Poems, 953.
Paul V. Pope, Variance of with Venice,
860.
Paul (Geo.) Account of a Discourse at
the Grecian Coffee-house, 198.
Pkiul (Wm.) Assize Sermon, 357*
Paule (Sir Geo.) Life of Whitgift, 800,
884.
Pauli JEmylii, de. Rebus Francorum,
863.
Pauli Alexandrini Rudimenta de Pns-
dictis Natalitiis, 663.
Pauli Diaconi de Vita Patrum Emeri-
tensium, 452.
— Historise Miscellse, 699.
Pauli (Eustachii) Logica, 537-
Pauli, Frincipis de la Scala, Miscella-
nea, 436.
»- Vaiicinia Joachimi Abbatis, 449*
Panlli (Sim.) Quadripartitum Botani-
cum, 6I8.
Paulo (Caroli k S.) Geograpbia Sacra,
91.
Paul's (Mr.) Speech at Tybum,Thanks
of a Clerayman for, 782.
Pausaniae Graecise Descriptio, 672.
Puton (Geo.) Illustrations of Scrip-
ture, 81.
Paxton (P.) On the Body of Man, 596.
Paybody (Tho.) Apology for kneeling
at the Sacrament, 167*
Paykull (Gustavi) Fauna Suecica, 590.
Payne (Wm.) Discoune of Repent-^
ance, 183.
— - on Adoration of the Host, 239.
— Discourse on the Sacrifice of the
Mass, 240.
— Discourse on Communion in one
kind, ibid.
•— Duty of Family Religion, 360.
— Mystery of Christian Faith, 4l6.
— Letter to the Bp. of Rochester, ibid.
Payne (Wm.) Introduction to Game
of Draughts, 670.
Peace-Maker, 765.
Peacock (D. M.) On the Floxional and
Differential Calculus, 633.
•* System of Conic Sections, 637.
Peacock (Bp. Reginald) Scripture the
Rule of Faith, 236.
Pearce ( Wm.) Sermon at Bishop Prety-
man's Consecration, 328.
Pearce (Bp. Zacb.) Comment* on the
IV Evangelists, &.c. 60,
— Sermons«32l.
— Epistols Duse, 22, 23.
Pearce (Bp. Zacb.) Reply to Defence
of Letter to Dr. Waterland, 202.
— Miracles of Jesus Tindicatad» 204.
— Sermon at the Consecration of Su
Martin's Church, 339.
— - 30ih of Jan. Sermon, and Letter
thereon, 366.
— Fast Day Sermon, 370,
— Concio ad Synodum, 391.
— Spital Sermon, 393.
— Sermon for Chanty Scboola, 896.
— . Sermon for Propagation of Gospel,
404.
— Serm. at Westminster Jubilee, 4l6.
^ Review of Text of Milton's Pan*
disc Lost, 962.
Pearls of Eloquence, 93 1 •
Pearse (Joseph) Conformist's Plea for
Nonconformists, 281.
Pearse (Rob.) 6th of Nov. Serm. 374.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
Pearson (Edw.) Sermons on Prophecy,
306.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 366.
Pearson (Bp. John) Exposition of the
Creed, 1 69.
— Annales Paulini, 67.
— Annals of St. Paul, translated, 68.
— Vindicias Epistolarum Ignatii, 120.
— Opera, 138.
— No Necessity of Reformation in
Church of England, 803.
-— Sermon before Charles II. 361.
— De Serie Romse Episcoporum» 449-
Pearson (John) On Lues Venereay608.
61 6.
— Principles of Surgery, 6l6.
— on Cancerous Complaints^ 6 17.
— Life of Hey, 878.
Pearson (Wm.) Thanksgiving Sermon,
378.
Peck (Fr.) Catalogue of all the Dis-
courses for and against Popeiy, &c.
211.
— Desiderata Curiosa, 783.
— Annals of Stanford^ 738.
Peckard (Peter) On the Intermediate
State, 160.
— Farther Obserrations thereon, ibid.
-— Remarks on Fleming's Survey of
Souls, ibid.
— Proper * Style of Christian Oratory,
293.
— Unalterable Nature of Vice and
Virtue4 4l6.,
Peckham (Jo.) Perspectiva, 668.
Pedrusi (Paolo) Csesari, 697.
Peel (Rob.) Speech on Roman Catho-
lic Claims^ 832.
Peers (Cha.) Christ's Lament, over
Jerusalem^ 732.
Peage (Sam.) Reply to Dr. Sykcs on
the Daemoniacs^ 84.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
114]
pone (Smb.) Past Day Semon, 36^.
-. Dgbt shining in Darkness* 4 16.
— lliustiations of Antient Timasy &C
793.
— Inquiry into King John's Death,
758.
Peirce (James) Paraphrase, &c. on St.
Paul's Epistles, 70.
— on the Epistle to the Hebrews,
ibid.
-* Disserutions on Six Texts, ibid.
— on giring the Eucharist to Children,
165.
— TracU, 265.
'^ Letter to Him, £66.
— Reply to Enty, and Reflections
thereon, ibid.
— Considerations on the London
Cases. 285.
— VindicisB Pratrum Dissentientinm,
287.
— Defence of Dissenting Ministry, ib.
— Sermons, 321.
— Ordination Sermon, 331.
«— Letter to Beonet, 265.
— Dissenien' Reasons for not uniting
in behalf of Persecution, 267.
— Reflections on Sherlock's Vindica-
tion of the Corporation and Test
AcU, 271.
-~ Charge of Misrepresentation against
Sherlock, 271.
Pelagius Rediuvus, 156.
Pelaigi (Christ.) De Practione Panis
Sttcharistici, l64.
Peietarii (Jac.) In Christ. Clavium de
Contaciu Linearum Apologia, 627*
Pellicani (Conr.) Comment, in Penta-
teuchnm, 42.
Polling (Edw.) Discourse on Holiness,
183.
— Antiquity of the Protestant Reli-
gion, 236, 246.
[ist. Account of the Sacrament,
242.
— Third and Pourth Letters to a Per-
son of Qualiiy, 246.
^ Good Old Way, 282.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 376.
-• Discourse on God's Love to Man-
kind, 430.
Palling (John) 3Qth of Jan. Sermon,
366.
Pellixer (J. £.) Memoir for Corrects
in^ Time, 649.
Peltii (Jo.) Harmonia Remonstran-
tium et Socinianorum, 181.
Pembcrton (Hen.) View of Sir Isaac
Newton's Philosophy, 670.
Pemble (Wm.) Introduction to Geo-
graphy, 674.
Pembrodwa (Com.) Numismata An-
tiqua, 6^7.
Pendarvea (John) Arrows agaioat Ba-
bylon, 422.
Plen^elly (Sir Tho.) Life of, 878.
Penmgton (Is.) Expositions of Scrip-
ture, 81.
Penitential Discipline of the Church,
100.
Penn (Gr.) On- Mineral and Moeaical
Geologies, 46.
— Prophecy of Esekiei concerning
Gogue, 66.
Penn (Tho.) Sermon for Reformatioti
of Manners, 403.
P^nn (William) Letters on Baptisn»,
161.
-— Considerations proposed to, 867.
Pennant CTho.) British Zoology, 720.
.— Tour in Scotland, 8d2.
— British Zoology, 689.
Pennington (John) Visitation Sermon,
334.
— Sermons on Earthquakes, 371*
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
Pennotti (Gabrielis) Propognaeulnm
Humanse Libertatis, 164.
Penny Medley, 899.
Penrose (John) On the Truth of Chris-
tianity, 309.
Pen ton (Steph.) Guardian's Instruc-
tion, 968.
— > Apparatus ad Theologiam, 4.
Pentweazle (E.) Horatian Canons of
Friendship, 966.
Peploe (Bp. Sain.) Charge to the Cler-
gy of Chester, 296.
Percival (Geo.) Hist, of Italy, 86O.
Percival (Tho.) Father's Instructions,
641.
Percival (llio) Medical Ethics, 646,
611.
— Essays, Medical and Philosophical,
671.
— Experiments on Water, 699.
— Memoirs of, 878.
Percival (T. B.) Discourse to Clergy,
&c. of Liverpool Infirmary, 400.
Percy (Bp. Tho.) Key to the New
Testament, 29.
— Reliques of Ancient English Poetry,
948.
— Translation of Song, of Solomon,
64.
Percyvall (R.) Bibliotheca Hispanica,
920.^
Peregrin (James) Letters Patents of
the Presbyterie, 100.
Pcreira (J. M. D.) Taboas des Loga-
rithmos, 639.
Pererii (Ben.) DeCommunibusRenim
Naturalfum Principiis, 671*
— Comment, in Genesin, 46.
Pererii (Valentiui) Opera Theologiea,
134.
114S
1ND£X OF BOOKS.
Percfz (Jkc.) Psalsni cum Expositiooe,
50.
Perfect Politician, 75g.
Peringskioldii (Jo.) Monutnenta Sueo-
Gothica« 844.
Perizonii ( Jac.) de Morte Judae, 66.
— Ori^tnes JBabjrlonicae, 704.
«^ Quintus Cartius vindicatus, 706.
Perkins (J.) Poemata, 946.
Perkins (Jos.) Sermon on the Resur-
rection, 41 6.
Perkins (Wm.) Works, 137.
-*- Exposition of Apostles' Creed, 169.
Perkinsi (Giil.) Problema de Romans
Fidei Catholicismo, 215.
Perrin (J.) Luther's Fore-runners, 868.
Perrin (John) French Exercifes, 9£0.
•— Elemts. of Fr. Conyersation, ibid.
— Fables, 98O.
Perron (Cardinal) Remains, 977*
— Perron iana, 98 1.
Perronet (Vin.) Letters to Bp. Laving-
ton, 825.
— Divine Hospitality of the Gospel,
416.
-* Exhort, to Christianity, 430.
— Dialo^es on Ori^nal Sin, &c. ib.
— Enquiries on Spintual Beings, 522,
— Vindication of Locke, 523.
— Second Vindication ofLocke^ ibid.
— Essay on Recreations, 545.
Perrot (John) Epistle to Sincere Souls,
422.
Perrotti (Nic.) Cornucopia Ling, Lat.
913.
Perry (Cha.) View of Levant, 680.
Perry (Wm.) English Dictionary, 9 1 8.
Perse ( Wm.) 5lh of Nov. Sermon, 375.
Persic Gospels, 14.
Persii Satyrae, 942, 943.
— Translated by Dryden, 943.
by Sheridan, ibid.
by Eelbeck, ibid.
by Brewster; ibid.
by Gifford, ibid.
Persuasion from Papistrie, 246.
Persuasive to Peace and Unity, 1.
— to Dissentejs to Unity in Religion,
285.
— ^ to Mutual Compliance under the
present Government, 76O.
Pesters (Jo.) Dissertatio Juridica, 477.
Petavii (Dionysii) Opus de Theologicis
Dogmatibus, 143.
•» Theologia Polemica, 1 84.
-— Uranologicon, 648.
— Doctrina Temporum, 686.
— Rationarium Temporum, ibid.
Peter not Infallible, a Poem, 957.
Peter (Cha.) Peter's Pill, 623. |
Peter Lugg, 968.
Peterhouse^ Ace. of Rustication from^
733.
Peters (Cha.) Criticd Dissertatioa on
Job, 49.
Peters (Hugh) Life of, 878.
Petiti (Pet.) Comment in Aretcum,
593.
Petiti (Sam.) Miscellanea, 925.
— Leges Atticse, 471.
— de Anno et Periodo Romanorum,
688.
Petition of Unlearned Christians, 790.
— for Peace, 804.
PetrarchsR (Fr.) De Remediis Utrins-
que Fortunae, 538.
— Physick for Fortune, ib.
Petri Siculi Historia Manichconun,
132,454.
Petronii Arbitri Satificon, 977.
Pett(SirR.) Memoirs of Earl of An-
glesey, 878.
Peurbachii (Geo.) Tractatus de Sini*
bus et Chordis, 639.
Peyrani (J.R.) Defence of Waldenset,
862.
Peyrerii (Is.) Prss-Adamits, C69.
Pezelii f Christ.) Precip. Artie Doc-
trine ChristiansD, I68.
— Praecepia Genethliaca, 655.
Pezron (Paul) Antiquities of Nations,
700.
Pfaffii (Chr. Matt.) Introductio in Ht*-
toriam Theologin, 4.
PfeifFeri (A.) Critica Sacra, 29.
— Thesaurus Hermeneuticus, 37-
Pflacheri (Mosis) Analysis Typica, 85.
Pfluff (J.) Elenchus Iheologorum iii
Biblia, 29.
Phsdri FabulsB, 979.
Phalaridis Episiolae, 982.
Pharmacop^ Royale, 621.
Pharmacopoeia Amstelredamensb, 621.
— Baleana, ibid.
.— Londinensis, and Plan of a new
one, 620.
— Persica, 621.
Phenix, a Collection of Tracts, 99O.
Phavorini Lexicon, 9 10.
Philargyrii Cantabrigiensis Emenda*
tjones in Menandrum, &c. 96O.
Philelphi (Fr.) Episiolse. 985.
Philes (Man.) de Animalium Proprie*
tate, 937.
Philidor (A. D.) Analyse dn Jeu des
Echecs, 670.
— Chess analyzed, 67O.
Philippi (Abbdtis Bonae Spei) Com-
ment, in Cantica Canticorum, 53.
— Opera Omnia, 134.
Philipott (Tho.) ViUare Cantianum,
737.
Philips (Ambr.) Life of Abp. WiU
liamSf 800, 884.
— Ptetorals, 953.
Philips (Catb.) Pocms^ 953.
IND£X OF BOOKS.
1143
Philipt (Cath.) Ptepey, 965.
Philips (Erasmus) Works, 975.
Philips (HeoO Fuo. Serm. on Gibbsi
345.
*- Fun. Serm. oo Ivyleaf, ibid.
Philipps (Fabian) Veritas locoocussa*
759.
Phillips (Geo.) Trials of, 508.
Phillips (Jo.) Greek Text of 1 Thessa-
lonians, explained, 73.
Phillips (J. T.^ Latin Grammar, 914.
Phillips (John) Virgil travestied, 939.
Phillips (Tho.) On the Study of Divi-
nity, 4.
Philo Byzantinus de Septem Orbis
Spectaculis, 67S, 689.
Philological Essay on the Death of
Freethinkers, £04.
Philonis Judsei Opera, 37> 970.
PhilosophiaD Christianas Idea, S57*
Philosophical Inquiry on Electricity,
574.
Philosophical Magazine, 564.
Philosophical Sketches of Society and
Government, 552.
— Transactions of the Royal Society,
562,
— - Transactions abridged, 562, 563.
philosophical Survey of the Animal
Creation, 589.
Philosophy of Divine Revelation, no
argument of imposture, 205.
Philostorgii Hist. Ecclesiastica, 440.
Phjlostraiorum Opera, 971.
Philotus, 955.
Philoxeni et aliorum Glossaria, 91 1.
Philpotu (Henry) Letters to Butler,
210, 798, 799.
Phipps (C. J.) Voyage to North Pole,
677;
Phorii (Patriarchae Constantinop.)
Nomo-Canon, 132.
— - Myrobiblion, ibid.
— Lexicon, 9 10.
— Bibliotheca, 894, 895.
— Epistolse, 982.
Phrases Oratorise, 93 1 .
Phrenological Society, Transactions of,
527.
Physicians' College, Proceedings of,
740.
— - Remarks on the Charter of, ibid.
Picart (Bern.) Religious Ceremonies,
447.
Pict (Jo.) Opera, 973.
Pickard (£dw.) Fun. Sermon on Dr.
Benson, 345-
Picolhomini (A.) Anatomicse Prsleo-
tiones, 6 1 3.
Pjccolominei (A. P.) Rit. Ecclesias
Romanae, 105.
Picteti (Ben.) Dissertationes Theolo-
gicse, 188.
Pictorii (Jos.) Dictionarinm Germ.
LaL 916.
Picture of Council of State, 759.
Pierce (Tho.) Caveat against Credulity,
361.
«> Primitive Rule of Reformation, ib«
— Sinner Impleaded, 430.
Piers (Hen.) Christ born that we may
be born again, 416.
Piers (Wm.) Defence of the Liturgy,
109.,
— Visitation Sermou, 334.
Pietas Oxoniensis, and Answer to it,
744.
Pighii (Alberti) Controversiarum Prae-
cipuarum Expositio, 210.
Pignorii (L.) de Servis, 694.
— Tabulae aeneae Sacr. .£gypt. 695.
Pilkingtoii (Matt.) Evang. History, 20.
— Remarks on Scripture, 81.
— Visitation Sermon, 334.
— Serm. at election of Ld. Mayor, 360.
Pilkington (Tho.VTrial of, 508.
Pilloniere. See De la Pilloniere.
Pina (Jo. de) Comment, in Ecclesias-
ticum, 59.
Pindar (Wm.) Thanksgiving Sermon,
376.
Pindari Odarum Editiones variae, 935,
936.
— Translated by West, 936.
— Olympick Odes in English Meetrc,
ibid.
Pine (J.) Proposals for engravmg Ho-
race, 940. .
Pineda (Jo. de) de Rebus Salomonis,
48.
— Comment, in Job, 49.
— Comment, in Ecclesiasten, 53.
Pineda (Pedro) Spanish Grammar, 92O.
Pinelli (L.) de Altera Vita, 436.
Pineton (James) Persecutions of Pro-
tesunts, 857.
Pinkerton <Rob.) Present State of
Greek Church in Russia, 105.
— Extracts of Letters, 46 1.
Pin kethman's Jests, 98 1.
Pinti (H.) Comment, in Esaiam, &c
54.
Pinto (F. MO Historia de sus Peregri-
naciones, ^2.
Piozzi (H. L.) British Synonymy, 9I8.
Piscatoris (Jo.) Expositio Lolcorum
Vet. Test. 42.
— - Comment, in Leviticum, 46.
•— Comment, in Josuam, 47-
— Comment, in Libros Regum, 48.
-* Comment, in Libros Chronic, ib.
— ' Comment, in Job, 49.
"* Comment, in Psalmos, 51.
— Comment, in Esaiam, 55.
— Comment, in £zechiei/em, ^6^
*- Comment, in Nor. Test. 61.
1144
INDEX OF BOOKS.
PiscMoris (Jo.) Aphorumi DoetriDtt
Christians, 143.
Piflonis (Car.) ComeUe Speealum, 651.
Pisonis (Gttl.) De Medicina Brasill-
eosi^ 6 10.
Pitcaini (Arch.) Works, 694.
PitigianU (Fr. de) Summa Theologic^
131.
PitUci (Barth.^ Trigonometria, 638.
Pltisci (Sam.) LexicoD Antiq. Romao.
69s.
Pitman (J. R.) Lectures on John/
300.
Pitt (Moses) Letter to the, Author of
Discourses on Bp. Burnet, &c. 341.
Pitsei (Jo.) Relationes de Rebus An-
fflicis 740.
Pittis (Tho.) Discourse of Phiyer, 114.
Pitts (John) Defence of Animadyer-
sions OB ChishuM, 626.
PitU (Tho.) New Martyrotoey, 774.
Pius IV. (Pope) his Profession of
Faith Tindicated, 231.
Pius yil. Relation de^ 460.
Piacci (V.) Theatrum Anonymonim,
896.
Place (Conyers) Adversaria, 102.
— Heretical Characters illustrated,
263.
Placette (Jeande la)Trait^ de la Foi
divine, 167-
— Incurable Scepticism of the Church
of Rome, translated, 219*
— ^ Conferences on the Rucharist, 241.
— Essais de Morale, 638.
— - Morale Chr^tienne, ibid.
PUcita de Quo Warranto, 494.
Placitonim Abbreviatio, 493.
Plague in France, compared with that
in London, 6O6.
Plain Christianity defended, 266.
— Instructions rorthe Young, 172.
-> Reasons for dissenting, by a Protes-
tant, 288.
— Reasons for dissentins from the
Church of England, ibio.
Plan for commutation of Tith^* M)3.
— of a Moral Society, 647.
Planu (Jos.) Hist of Switzerland,
869.
— Catalogue of Cottonian Library^
901.
Plantavitii (P.) PlanU Vitss, 36.
Plantevit de la Pause (J. de) Florile-
gium Biblicum, 82, 439.
Platearii de Medicina Liber, 6OK
Platen (Fr.) Praxis Medica, 601.
PktiniB (Baptists) Vitas Pontificum,
460.
-^ Lives of Popes, by Rycaut, ibid.
Platonis Opera, 617*
— de LegibMs, 469.
— * de Republica, 648.
Platonis Dialog, 617.
— Timaens, ibid.
— De Rebus Diviois, ibid.
— Works of, abridged, ibid.
Platonism Unveileo, 6I6L
Plausible Arguments of a Popiak
Priest, answered, 247.
Plauti Comoediarum Editiones vaiiaB»
960.
Plautus's Comedies, translated by
Echard, 961 .
.— in French by Le Fevre, ibid.
Playfair (John) Outlines of Natana
philosophy, 671.
— > on Barometrical Measurementa^
573.
— Illustrations of the Huttonian The-
ory of the Earth, 683.
— Elements of Geometry, 637.
Playfere (John) Appello Evangelium,
166.
Plays and Poems, Collections of, 964.
— Nf iscellaneous, ibid.
Plea for Infant Baptism, 16I.
— for Divine Revelation, 196.
— for Toleration proved a cheat| 287*
— for Sacramental Test, 272.
— for Nonsubscribers to the Engage
ment, 803.
Plebeian, 898.
Plees (W. G.) Observations oa Tho-
mas's Protest, 467.
Plioii Secundi Historia Natunlts, 682.
Plinii Secundi, j unions, Epistobe, et
Pan^ffvricus. 983.
Plotini Opera Philosophica, 617*
— in Platonis Theologtam ComoaeD-
tarii, 617.
— -* in Platonis Timaeum Commentarii,
ibid,
— - Schol. in Cratyium Platonis, 618.
Plume (Tho.) Foundation Deed of
his Lectures, 726.
Plumptre (Car.) Concio ad Synodam,
391.
Plumptre (Hen.) de Carolinis Thcr»
mis, 684.
Plumptre (James) Four Diseoonea on
the Stage, 32 1,963.
— House of Mottcning and of Feaal-
ing, 4 16.
— Case of Jews and Samaritans, 4 1 6.
— British Drama Purified, 964.
Pluralities Indefensible, 103.
— ^ Considerations on, ibid.
Plutaichi Opera omnia, 970.
— Ooera Moralia, 636.
— - Morals, translated, ibid.
-— Libellus de Fluviorum et Mootiiiiii
Nominibut, 678*
— VitsB, 871.
** Tractatua varii Lat. ab Eiasmo, 970.
— Lives translated by North, 871.
IND£X OF BOOKS.
1146
Pocket Fini^ JBo»k» lid.
Pocklington (John) VistoiUon Semoo,
384.
Pococke (Bdw.) CommeDt. on Hosea,
58.
— > Commentary oo JoeU SQ.
— Specimen Hist. Arabiifn, 804.
PodcDburgh (A.) Confutttio Spanhe>
mil, 168.
Poems, variAUs anonymous and pseu-
donymous, 956.
Poesis Philosouhica, 933.
Poets Grasci Principes, 933.
— Graeci Veleres, ibid.
— GroBci M in ores, ibid.
— Georgici. &c. Graece, ibid.
^> Latini Principes, 937.
— Latini, Venatici, Bucolici, &c. ib.
— Selecta ex Poetis Grttcis, 988^
.BMtical £ntertttiner, 991.
Poinet (Jo. Ep. Winton.) Dialecti-
OOD £ucharistiae. ^4\.
Pointer < Jo.) Miscellanea, 993.
Poisson (S. D.) Traill de M^canique,
64S.
Poland, Letters on the State of, 848.
»- de Recuperanda Pace Polonise,
ibid.
Polani (A.) Syntagma Theologian
Christiana, 143.
Poleman (£.) Euphrates, 581.
Polhill (Edw.) Speculum Theologise,
148.
Poll (Matt.) Synopsis Crit. Sacr. 39.
Poll (Rcginaldi) de Concilio Liber,
9«-
— Ecclesiastics Unitatis Defensio,
999.
Polignac (Card.) Anti-Lucretius, 938,
946.
— Specimen of, translated, ibid.
Politi (L.) Comment, in Epistolas,
•Politiani (A.) Onen, 973.
— Epistolae, 98O.
Political' Reflections on the Finance,
&c. of France, 56 1.
«— Controversy, or Weekly Magazine^
789.
Pollncis (Jul.) Onomasticon, 91O.
Pblyanihea Librorum Vetustioram,
896.
Polybii Historic Editiones Tarie, '707*
— de Li^tionibus, 891.
Polycarpi Epistolas, II9.
Pomey (Fr.) Dictionnairb Fran^. et
• Lat. 916.
Pomfret (Sam.) Thanksginag Sermon,
376.
Pond (John) On the DecUnatioD of
• Fixed Surs, 650.
PooiMoni (Pr.) De ofl&cio Pkatorum,
9go.
Pontani (G.B.) Bibliotheca Codoiok
nom, 293.
Pontani (Jacobi) Attica Bellaria, 993;
Pomani.(J. J.) .Discttssioaes Histori*
cae, 471.
— Rerum Oanicarom Historia, 845. ~
— Analecu ad Plautum, &c. 96O.
Pontani (Rob.) De Sabbaiicorum An-
norum Periodis, 688.
Pontificaie Romanum, IO6.
Pontoppidan (E.) Natural History [of
Norw^, 678.
Poole (MatL) Annotations on the
Bible, 41.
Pooley (Giles) 5th Nov. Sermon,
375.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
Poor and Poor Laws, tracts on, 553. •
-— Abstracts of Returns, on the £ac»
pence of, &c. 796. •
— Abstracu of Chariuble Donatiom
for, ibid.
— Abrideement of Returns relatWe
to, ibid.
Pope (Alex.) SelecU Poemata IuIon-
rum, 947.
— Works by Warburton, 953, 975.
— Works by Rosooe, ibid.
— Homer, 934.
— Essay on Criticism, 953.
— Dunciad, ibid.
•— Essay on Man, ibid.
— Letter to him, ibid.
— Letters, 986.
Pope (Walt.) Life of Bp. Ward, 884.
Popery, true Spirit ^f, 788.
— Curse of, 829«
— Present Danger of, in - England,
.ibid.
— always the same, 858.
— Collection of Poems againstr 9^6. .
Pope's Supremacy asserted, S36.
Popham (Ed.) SelecU PoemaU Anglo*
rum, 947.
Popish Creed of the Council of Trent,
170.
— Political Catechism, 767..
— Massacre, discovered, 763.
Popish Plot, Narrative of, 764,
-— Just Narrative of, ibid.
— Exact Account of, ibid.
— Abstract of Examinations coneem-
inff, ibid.
— History of, ibid.
— i Series of Tranaactions in the House
of Peers concerning, ibid.
Popish Successor, character of, 78a
Popmse (Til.) de Operis ServoTuiB,
Aq4.
Popular Topics : on'the Knig** Pfero-
gative, &c. 789-
Population, Abstracts of ^knawera and
Ketuma on, 796> 796.
4N
1146
IKB£X OF BOOKS.
pBtciuio (Onnadi \ Sftneio) in Se&-
tenttas Petri Lombardi Comment.
Ifg.
Porphyrii dt non necandis animanti-
busLibrilV.618.
«^ Isago^ ad Aristot. Categorias, 532.
Pori^ (Jonas) Apologia poar les Pro-
lestantest 815.
Poraon (Rich.) Letters to TraTis, dO.
— Adversaria, gS5.
Porta (Jo. flap.) De Occultts Litera-
rum Notis^ 531.
•— Magia Natoralis, 575.
^^ Natnral Magic, ibid.
Porteus (John) Trial of, 508.
Porteus (Bp. Beilby) Works, 137.
— Charges to his CIcigy, 296.
— Lectures on Matthew^ 300*
*«- Sermons, 381.
*- dOth of January Sermon, 365.
-^ Character of King David, 384.
— UniversitySermon, ibid.
— Death, a Foem, 731-
Portiforium secundum Usum Sarum,
106,^
«— ad Eccles. Sarisbur. Usum, ibid.
Portii (Sim.) Dictionarium Lat. 916.
Portraicturc of Primitive Saints, 433.
Port^Royal (MM. de) Moral £ssays,
545.
^^ M^thode de la Langue 6recqtte,909.
•— Greek Grammar, QO9.
»- Primitives of Greek Tongue, ibid.
-~ Latin Grammar, 9 14.
Portum (Jacobi ad) Grthodoxse Kdei
Defensio« 143.
Posselii (Jo.) Syntaxis Grseca, 9O6.
<— * CoUo^uia, 978.
Possevini (Ant.) Apparatus Sacer, S9.
«- De Ratione Studiorum, 4.
Postelii (Gul.) De Mativiuie Christi,
482.
— De Orbis Terrse Concordia, 993.
Postlethwait (Tho.) Disc on Isaiah
VIL 56.
Postlethwaite (R.) Grammatical Art
improved, 917.
Postlethwayt (Mai.) Dictionary of
Tradei and Commerce, 565.
— Britain's Commerc. Interest, ibid.
Postlethwayt (Matt.) I m {possibility of
Happiness under Popbh Princes,
788.
Pote (Jos.) Letter relative to Cave's
ScripL £ccles. Hist. Literaria, 439.
Poterii (P.) Opera Medica, 594.
Pott (Archd. J. H«) Observations on
fiapdsm, 163.
— Serm. for Charitv Schools, 397*
Pott (Perdval) on Hydrocele, 617.
Potter (Christopher) Want of Charity
chaiged oq Roouuiists, 815.
Potter (Edw.) Vindic8ti<Mi of Cauistfs
Divinity^ 849.
Potter (Fr.) Interpret, of the No. 686,
76.
Potter (Archbishop Jdm) Theological
Works, 137.
-^ On Church Grovemment, 100.
•— Charges to the Clergy, 878« 899.
— Sermons and Charges, 381.
— Coronation Sermon, 349.
— Thauksftiving Sermon, 377-
— ArchseoTogia Grssca, 691*
— Letter on Collection for Society lor
propagating the Gospel^ 457*
•-» LfCtter to his Cleigy, 810.
Potter (John) Defence of Bp. Pbtier**
Charge, 878, 896.
-— Assize Sermon, 357-
Poulter (John) Discoveries of, 87&
Powell (— ) View of real Grievancef,
560.
Powell (Rich.) Pharmacopooia, 680.
Powell (Sam.) Sermon on Mortality
among Cattle, 4l6.
Powell (ThomaO Tom of all Trades,
646,990.
— Seria Jocis, or the Tickling Torture,
gsi.
Powell (Vavasor) Hue and Ciy after,
884.
Powell (Wm.) Visiution Serm. 334.
Powell (Wm. Sam.) Discourses, 381.
— Sermon on Subscriptions, 873, 384.
— Charges to Clergy, 898.
-^ Commencement Sermon, 384.
— Heads of Lectures in Experimental
Philosophy, 57 1 •
— Observations on Waring's MiacelL
Analyticsy 633.
— Defence of his Observations, 634.
Powell (Mr.) on enriching Principalis
of Wales, 840.
Power (Henry) Exp. Philosophy, 571-
Poynder (Jonn) Popery the IUlig;Boa
of Heathenism, 815.
— History of the Jesuits, 453.
Praciick Fart of Justice of Peace, 505.
Practical Divinity of Papists, 847*
— Improvement of the Divinity of
Jesus. 863*
Prado (L. R. de) Penlecontarchus, 88.
Prance (Miles) Narrative of Popish
Plot, 764.
Prat (Sam.) Fast^Day Sermon, 367-
Pratt (S. J.) Observations on Young's
Night Thoughts, 955.
Pratt (Josiah) Prospectus of PolyglotI
Bibles, 89.
Prateoli (Gab.) ElenchusHseretioomiD,
889.
Prayer-Book and Homily Society, Re-
ports of, 459.
i
INDEX OF BOOKS.
^147
i
I
Pimrt of lAtcmMioB, 1 1 a.
— Public, Treatise on, 183.
Pre-existenoe of Christ wnscriptun^,
S03«
Prerogatire of Man, 695.
Presbyierian'a Loyalty' demonstrated,
283.
Preabyteiy displayed, t83.
Presoott (K.) Letters and Classiaal
Amusemenu, 941.
Present Separation self^ondemned,
889.
Present for an Appreotice, 641.
-.- for a Servant'Maid, 647.
Present State of Controversy between
the Ch. of Enijland and Kome, SI 1.
— of the Church of Borne, 450.
— of Renobiic of Letters, 896.
— Civil War paralleled, 768.
Frtsion (John) New Covenant, 381.
— Life Eternal, ibid.
—^ Breastplate of Faith and Love, 430.
Pretvman (Bp. George) Cbaige to the
Clergy of Lincoln, 896*
— Remarks thereon, ibid.
•^ 30th of January Sermon, 366.
— See Tomline.
Price (Rich.) Sermons, 388.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 370-
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
'— Vanity, See. of Knowledge without
Practice, 4l6.
^* Four Dissertations, 430.
*- Review of Questioos in Morals, 636.
— on Civil Libertf, 661.
«- on the National Debt, 665.
'— on Reversionary Payments, 641.
Prichard (Rces) Welsh Hymns, II6.
Prideaux (Humph.) Old and New Tes-
tament connected, 89.
— Life of Mahomet, 193, 467# 863.
— Ecclesiastical Tracts, 600.
— Award of Charles L on Tithes, 608.
— Ori^nal of Tithes, ibid.
-» Validity of Orden of the English
Chuichi 884.
— Marmora Oxoniensia, 696.
— Life of, 884.
Pndeaux (Johannis) LectioneadeDoc-
trina Christiana, 143.
•— Fasciculus Controversianum, 144.
-*- Doctrine of the Sabbath, I69.
— Castigatio Endssmon^oamiis, 815.
Priestcraft distinguished from Christi-
ani^, 804.
-i. in Perfection, ReBectioos on, 8O9.
Priesdcjr (Joseph) Grttk Harmony of
the £vangelists, SO.
«- Jnttituies of Re^on, 144.
— Free Address to Aotestant Disaen-
t«n, 166.
— Discussion of MatcriaKsm, &e« 806.
«— Association Sermon, 337*
Priestley (Jos.) Farewdl Stnnoii»a3t«
— Theological Repository^ 430, 899^
— Remarks on Blackstone, and Reply,
496.
— Examination of Reid on the Mind,
686.
— Course of Education, 541.
— * Considerations for Young Men, ib.
— First Principles of Government, 66 1.
— > on Vision, Light, and Coloun, 67 i»
657.
— on Natural Philosophy, ibid.
— on Air, ibid.
— on impregnating Water with Kxed
Air, 679, ««*•
^^ Philosophical Empiricism, ibid.
— Appeal to serious Professors of
Christianity, and Replies thereto,
868, 863.
-<- Corruptions of Christianity, 446.
— State of Liberty in Great Britain^
&c. 8I9.
— Extracu from his Works, 884.
— Letters to, by Persons in Paris, 885.
— Observations 00 his Emigration, ib.
Primatt (W.) Disserution on 8 Pa. L
19. 76.
— Cursing no Argument of Sincerity^
430.
-^ Accentus Redevivi, 986.
Primaudaye (Peter de la) French Aea*
demie, 643.
Primer of the Virgin Maiy, 106.
-* of Henry VIll. 1 14.
Primerosii (Jac.) de Febribus, 604.
— de Erroribus in Medicina, 6ia
Prince (John) Visitation Sermon, 344.
Prince (Tho.) Thanksgiving Sermon*,
380, 416.
Principionim Mosaioorum Lemmata
Htttehinsoniana, 433.
Principles of a Member of the Black
List,804»
•» of certain Divines of the Church of
Eoffland represented, 804.
Pnnfft (Sir John) On Diseases of tho
Army, 6O8.
^ On Jayl Feven, 604.
Printing,PlrospecCttsof Machine for,666.
Prior (John) Life of Burke, 879.
Prior (Tho.) On Tar Water, 690.
Prior (Wm.) Ordination Charge, 331.
Prior (Matt.) Poems, 963, 964.
Priichard(T.) Fun.Serm.onDawes,346.
— Solomon's Song, paraphrased, 964.
Pritii (J. G.) Introd. ad Nov. Test. 89,
Privileges of Pkrliamenl, 483.
Proce^ings in (Convocation, Aocounia
of, 816.
Proocssionale Rofianum, 106.
Procli Sphttra, 646.
— Puaphrasu in Ptolemasi Lahioa dt
Siderum A&ctionibus, ibid»
1148
INDEX OF BOOKS.
ProoQpit Aooodota, 718.
— >Hi8tori«,714.
-— Open Historica, ibid.
PhHster (P. M.) OrigiD of Chvich and
School in Dean Forest, 736.
Progress of Love, a Poem, 956.
Promptuaire des M&lailles» 697-
Prony (R.) M^nique Philosopb. 643.
Properiii Opera, 941.
Proposal for Encouragement of Ser-
▼ants, 647*
Prosper! Aquitanensis Opera, 128.
•^ Psalmorum Expositio, 60.
Protestant Union doc. Tracts by, 831.
Protestant Catechism, 247.
«^ Plot discovered to be a Conspiracy
of the Papists, 765.
•— Mask Uken off, 774.
Protestant's Letter, S47.
— Rule of Faith, clear Proof of the
Certainty of, 236.
— Warning, 247-
•— Proposal of Union among, review-
ed, 763.
— - Dying Speeches of, in the West of
England » 767.
— Ace. of his Orthodox Holding, 802.
•— in France, Proceedings against, 858.
— Ordinance of Fr. King against, 858.
Protests, Collection of, 795.
Proverbia, vide Salomonis.
Proverbia Arabica, 979.
Pnidentii Opera, 945.
Prussia (King of) Plan for reforming
the Laws, 612.
Pr^rce (Wm.) Mineralogia Comubien-
•sis, 666, 736.
Piynne (Geo.) Counter Protest of a
Layman, 458.
— Conquest of Canaan, 732.
Prynne ( Wm.) Unbyshoping of Timo-
thy and Titus, 400.
— Examination of theCommonPrayer,
110.
— Perpetuitie of a Regenerate Man's
Estate, 164.
— Anti-Arminianisme, 155.
— - Qod no Impostor nor Deluder, 166.
— Chronological Vindication of the
Supremacy of Engl/Kinn, 480, 481.
— Levellers levelled to the Ground,
768.
— ConoordiaDiscors, 759.
— Signal Lojalty of God's true Saints
to 4neir Kings, 761.
— Sttapention suspended, 803.
-— Life of Laud, 883.
— - Introduction to Laud'a Trial, ibid.
— Canterburie's Doome, ibid.
PnsipcoWi (Sam.) Cogitationes ad ini-
tium Evangelii Miithsei, &c. 64.
Faalmanaxaar (Geo.) Histoiy of For-
mota»9l^
Psalmi, Hebnioe, P^ignini, 7-
— Montani, ibid.
— Hnlsii, ibid.
— Robertsoni, ibid.
— Hare, ibid.
Psalmi Gneco-Latini, k Gale, 1S«
— Italice, 18.
— cum Graeca Metaphimsi, Semtni, 18.
<— Latine, cum Castellionia Argunieo*
tis, 19.
— Buchanani, ibid.
— Jonstoni, ibid.
Psalms, with Arguments, 61.
— - Specimen of a Tranftlation of, ibid.
— Exposition of 6 1st Psalm, 62.
— of David, bv a Lay-Member of the
Church of Eneland, 1 16.
— and Hjmns, Collections and Sdeo-
tions of, 116.
Psalterium ad Usum Ecdes. Sarisbor.
106.
Psdii (Mich.) de Operatione Dasmo-
num, 530.
— Arithmetices Compendium, 629.
Ptolemaei (Claud.) Harmonica, 659.
— Geographia, 672.
Public Kesister, 899.
Puffendorf (Sam.) History of Europe,
717.
Pufiendorfii (Sam.) Elem. Jurupruden-
tisB, 469.
— Droit de la Nature et .des Qea$,
470.
— De Officio Hominis, &c. ibid.
— Comment, de Rebus Suecieii, 844»
Pugh (Hugh) Sermon on Religioat
Zeal, 416.
Pullen (TimO Moderation of the
Church of England, 806.
Pulpit Conceptions, Popular Deoep*
tions, 280.
Pulpits, Good Advice to, 226.
Pulpit-Sayings, ibid.
Pulsicti (C.) Consonantias • Vet. cum
Not. Test. 22.
Pulteney (Rich.) View of Writings of
Linnaeus, 686.
Pulteney (Wm.) On Effects of Ent
India Bill, 789.
Pulton (Andrew) Remarks on Teni-
son's Account of Conference with
him, 219.
Purbachii (G.) Theoria Planuium,
660.
Purchas (Sam.) Pilffrimage, 676.
Puritans, History of, 818.
Purkis (Wm.) Evils of a too Powerful
Nobility considered, 382.
— Review of English Literafture, Sec
416.
Pnnrer (A.) Translation of Bible, 4l«
^ Appeal in behalf of the Quakers^
823.
INDEX OF BOOKS,
1140
Ptttcmi (Erydi) de ParificatioDe Vir-
ginis Mane, 452.
— - Hist CisaJpina, 859.
Pycroft (Samuel) Brief Inquiry into
Free-thinking, 208.
— Reflections on Contentment, 646.
I^ke (Joseph) Difficulties that clog
the Arian Scheme, 250.
Pyle (Philip) 100 popular Sermons,
322.
Pyle (Tho.) Paraphrase on Hist Books
or the Old Tesument, 43.
— Paraphrase on the Acts and Epis-
tles, 67.
— Sixty Sermons, 38S.
*-> Ninety-six Sermons, ibid.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 378.
— Vindication of the Bishop of Ban-
gor, 868.
— Second Vindication, ibid.
— Two Vindications, ibid.
Pym (Jo.) Speech, 768.
Pyu (Jo.) Lexicon Theologicum, 144.
Q.
guakerism. Sermon against, 407.
uakers. Case of, as to Oaths, 821.
— Plus Ultra, or Character of one, ib.
— Discovery of their Principles, 823.
»» Friendly Epistle from, ibid.
— liCtter to Smalbroke, concerning,
ibid. .
*• Doctrine of, as to bearing Arms,
ibid.
— Bomb thrown amongst them, at
Norwich, ibid.
— • Reply to their ' Vindidsa Veritatis,'
883.
«- Nature, &c. of SelCdefence, ad-
dressed to them, ibid.
Quaresmii (F.) Teme Sancte Eluci-
datio, 91.
guarterly Review, QOO.
aercetaai (Jos.) Tetraa Capitis Af«
fectuum, 603.
— Pcstis Alexicacus, 607*
— - Pharmacopoeia, 621.
Queries to Protestanta on the Reform-
ation, 823.
Quesnel (Pasq.) New Testament, with
Moral Reflections, 62.
Question truly suted, for a new trans-
lation of the Bible, &c 1 1 1.
— Whether England can be otherwise
than miaerable under a Popish King,
788.
— resolved, on Church Government
in Scotland, 837.
Qoevedo (Francisco) DiTine Maxims
of Govemmenty 661.
— Visions^ 903.
Quick (John) Synodioon in Gallia R^
formata, 95.
guilleti (CI.) CaUipasdia, 947.
uincy (John^ Medictna Statica, 697.
•^ Lexicon Mcdicum,699.
— Pharmacopceia, 621.
Quinti Curtii Hist. Alexandri, 705,
706.
— History, translated by Brende, 706.
— Epistols, 983.
Quintiliani Institutiones Oratori8e,927»
92s.
Quintinye (M. de la) Complete Gar-
dener, 669.
Quirini (F.) Expositio in Proverbia,
52. '
Quiroga (Gasp.) Index Libr. ProhibiL
896.
Quistorpii (Jo.) Annotationes Biblica,
40.
R.
Rabani Mauri, Opera, 133.
— Commentarii m Scripturam, 39*
— - Comment, in Hieremiam, 5&
Rabbath, sive Fasciculus Myrrhae, 37*
Rabelais (M.) (Euvres, 977.
Racine (M.) GEuvres, 977-
Rackstrow (B.) Observations on Elec-
tricity, 574.
Rada (Jo. de) Controversis Theologi-
cte, 131.
Radberd (Paschasii) Opera, 133.
— Comment, in Lamentationes Jere-
misB, 66.
— Comment, in Matthseum, 65.
Radclifie (Ebenezer) Sermon, 279*
— Two Letters to the Bishops, ibid.
Radclifie (John) Life of, 879.
Raffles (Sir T. S.) Hist of Java, 865.
Raii (Jo.) Clavis Philosophic Natu-
ralis, 571.
— . Historia Plantarum, 686.
— Catalogus Plantarum Anglic, 688,
721.
— Svnopsis Stirpiam> ibid.
— Oitalogus Plantarum circa Canta-
brigiam, 688, 726.
— Synopsis Animalium, 689*
Raikes (Ric.) Oratio, 730.
Rainaldi (Odoric.) Baronii Annalium
Continoatio, 441.
Rainbow (Bp. Edw.) Life, 886.
Rainoldes (John) Conference with
Hart, 217.
Rainoldi (Jo.) Censura Libronim Apo-
cryphorum, 236.
— De Rom. Ecclesic Idololatiia» 246.
Raithby (John) Study of the Law, 479-
— Statntea of the Realm* 486.
Raleigh (Sir Walter) Worka, 975.
1150
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Btleuth (Sir Walter) Pierogatiire of
Parfiamentfl, 483.
•— Hif tory of the World, with Cooti*
nuatioQ by Alex. Ross, Ggg,
Ralph (John) Review of Public Build-
ings in London^ 739.
Ramazsini (Bern.) Health (tiesenred,
608.
Rambachii (Jo. Jac.) Instit Herm.
Sacr. 37.
Rameau (J. P.) Principe de I'Hamo-
nie, 660.
-^ Treatise on Mosic, ibid.
Rami (Petri) Dtalectica, 633.
-^Schola Mathematical 628.
— Arithmetica, 630.
-— Optica^ 6b6.
Ramsay (Allan) ScoU Proverbs, 98a
Ramtey (A. M.) Life of Fenelon^ 888.
— Travels of Cyrus, 968.
Ramsay (Geo.) Sermon to Irish Pro-
testants, 376.
Ramsden (J.) Animadversions on Blag-
den's Report on excising Spiptuous
Liquors, 666.
— • on Specific Grravities of Fluids, 67 1.
•^ Description of Engine for dividing
Mathematical Instruments^ 640.
Ramsden (Rich.) Remarks on Gen. L
1,416.
Ramsei (T.) Panegyriea Jacob! 11.,
767.
Randall (John) Lectaies of the Church,
100.
Randolph (R) Present Sute of Archi*
pelam, 680.
Randolph (Herbert) Sermon preached
at Deal, 170.
Randolph (Bishop John) Enchiridion
Theol. 4.
— Remarks on Marsh's Michadis, 97.
— > Supplement to the Remarks, ikud.
^ Cham to Clergy of Oxford, agd.
Randolph (Dr. Thomas) The Reason-
ableness of Subscription, 976.
-— Doctrine of Justincatien by Faith,
388.
— Excellency of Jewish Law, with
Replies theretd^ ibid.
— Vmdication of the Worship of the
Son, and Holy Ghost, «64.
Randolph rTho.) Poems, 958.
Bamovii (Hen.) Astrologiss Scicntis
Certitude, 666.
Raphelii (Geo.) Annotationes in Nov.
Test. 8S.
«— Annot. in Sacram Scriptuimm^ ibid.
Rapin (P.) Histb4'Angleterre, 76a
— Hist, of Enc^and bj Tindal, ibid.
Bftpio (R.) CE^vica divcrses» 90s. .
-^ Hortorum Libri IV. 947.
Raschi ei aKorvm Coaament. in Penta-
teuchum, 87*
Rathbone (Atfto) The SuBwyi;
638.
Ravanelli (Pet.) Bibliotheoa Sana, 86w
Ravenslenii (Ad.) Lexicon Medicmn,
599.
Rawaon (J.) Narrative of his Case,
8S8.
Rawson (Jos.) Sermon before Qaeen
Anne, 364.
— Assize Sermon, 367*
— > Conciooes duss^ 39I.
Ray (John) Wisdom of God in Oicai-
tion, 6.
— Miscellaneous Discourses, 671.
— Select Remains, ibid.
— and Willttchby (Ja.) Tiaveb ia
France and Spam, 678.
— Remains, 99a
Raymundi (Mart.^ Pugio Fidei, 193.
Raynal (Abb£) Revotutioa of Aoi^
rica, 867.
— Hist, des Indes, 869.
Rayner (John) Tithe Cases, 603.
Read (Alexander) Works, 694.
Reade (Jo.) Gratulatio doctoris Sum-
ner, 733.
Reading (Wm.) Histoiy of Christ, ».
— Sermon against Swearing, 416.
— Remarks on Cootroveities with the
Church of Rome, 216.
Reason and Authority, SSOw
Reason and Revelation, Theological
Papers on, 184.
Reasons for composing a new Set of
Articles, 111.
— Why a Protestant should not tarn
Papist, £47v
— shewing the Necessity of Befonna-
tion, S80.
— of Mr. Bays changing his reUgpoo,
290.
— for passing Bill agtuasi Vioa and
Immorality, 774.
Reasonableness of assenting to the Mys-
teries of Christianity, 804«
"* of frequenting the Daily Pnyers,
109.
— of augmenting Poor Vican^(;ei,
608.
— of assenting to Mysteries, 434.
Reaumur (M. de) Histoire des Inaee*
tes, 690.
RebelPs Catechisme^ 768.
Rebuffi (Petri) Praxu Benefieioraii^
478.
Rebuke io Sin of Uncleannesf^ 181.
Recanetler of the Bible, 81.
Recorde (Rob.) Wheutone of Wit,
6fl9-
Records (English) ProeeedingaofCooi-
misaioQCffs oti, 486.
— (Scottish) Proceedings of Co0m!^
sionersoo, 610, 833.
iND£X OP BOOKS.
1151
f
II
I
k
I
do OisierUtMMM tur 1' Ecritut^
88.
Rcdi (Fianc.) Experlmcatik circa Bes
Natunies, 5S3.
— ' Experimenta circa Generationem
Insecloniin, 690.
Reed (Is.) Register Office, 967.
Eecs (David) Go the Maiiiteoaace of
the Christian Ministry, 100.
— 00 Staging Psulros, 1 16.
Reeve (J^mand) Christian DiTioitie
of Service of the Church of England^
108.
Reeves (John) On the English Govern-
menty 484.
— Historv of English Law^ ibid.
Reeves (Wm.) Apologies of Justin
Martyr) Sec, translated, IS I.
— Two Sermons, 328.
— on the Redemption of Time,
364.
— - Sermon before Apothecaries^ Com-
pany, 361.
Reflections on Prescience, 5.
— on the Devotions of the Rombh
Cbuich, 105, 838.
— on the Controversie respecting the
Trinity, 849.
^>^ on tWe fate of a Petition for relief in
matters of Subscription, 876.
— on the Shortest way with the Dis-
senters, 886.
k— on Mohammedism, 468.
— on Polygamy, 647.
— on Opening the Trade to Turkqr^
667.
— on Sentimental Difierences on
Points of Faith, 433.
-^ on the Idolatry of the Je«uiu^
464.
— of a Pbrtnguese on the Jesuits' Me-
morial, 434.
Reformatio Legum Ecdesiasticarum,
Reformation and Discipline of the
Church, 1 13.
-* of Church in England^ Compen-
dious Histonr of, 8oa
Refutation of Reasons in Defence of
Subscription, 876.
Resgii (Vin.) Evangeltstanim Diluci-
oationes, 88.
Regicides, Trial of, 6O6, 768.
Regii (Hen.) Medicina, 6OI.
Reginald! (GuL) Calvino-Turcisrons,
166.
R«gjomontani (Jo.) Fundamenta Ope-
rationum, 646.
Registmm Magni SigiUi, 833.
Regius (Urbane) on Christ's Sermon
on the way to Emmaus, 66,
Renile Socieutis Jesu, 463.
Rcid (A.) On Tar Water, 680.
Reid (A.) Abatract of Sir I. New*
ton's Chronology, 687>
Reid (Tho.) Cntellectual Powers of
Man, 686.
— Inquiry into the Human Mind,
ibid.
Reid (W. H.) Rise and Dissolution of
Iniidel Societies, 811.
Reidanii (E.) Belgarum Annales, 960.
Reimari (U. S.) Vita J. A. Fabricil,
888.
Reineccii (Reineri) Historia Julia,
700.
Reinesii (Thos.) Syntagma Inscriptio-
uum, 694.
Reinholdi (Erasmi) Plrutenicn Tabo-
le»661.
Reischii (Georgii) Margarita Philoeo-
phica, 6 16.
Reiseri (Anionii) Augustinut, Verita-
lis Evangelico-CatholicA Confessor,
186.
Reitzii (C. C.) Lexicon Lucianemti,
971.
Relandi (Hadr.) De Spoliis Tenpli
Hierosolymitani Liber^ 88.
•^ Palaestiua iUustrata, 91.
— de Religione Mohammedica, 468.
Relation des Indes Orien tales, 688.
Relation of Proceedings at Salten'
Hall, 866.
— of Sea-fight between English,
Dutch, and French, 791*
Relationes de Libris Novis, 898.
Religio Laici, 433.
Religion of Reason, 144, 966.
— not the Magistrate's Province, 879-
Religionis ChriatiaiMe FuodamentaL
146.
Religious Monitor, 9OO.
Relly (James) Sermons, 388.
Remarks on Hebrew Tenses, 33.
— on the Public Service of the Church,
111.
* on Mr. Hume's Natural History of
Religion, 194.
— on Chubb's Tracts on Providence,
&c. 197-
— on the First of Three letters on
Confessional, 874.
— on the Second and Third Letters,
ibid.
— on applioatioii for Relief in matters
of SuDscription, 876.
— > on the {Growth, &c. of Noncon-
formity, 883.
— on the Protestant Reconciler, ibid.
— (Brief) oe Letters of Geneva and
Ojtford Universities, 887*
— on Dr. Vincent's Defence of F^lic
Education, 641.
— on the Grand Tour of Ffanoe and
Italy, 679.
116S
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Remarks on Letters between Ld. B.
and Mr. Sec. B. 780.
— • on Bill for suppressing Blasphemy,
785.
»- on the progress of Leamiog, 903.
Remi^ii (Lpiscopi Rhemensis) Expla-
nationes Epistolarum Pauli, 68.
Remonstrance of Piety and Innocence*
766.
Renaudot (AbbO Anciennes Relations
des Indes, drc. 682.
Renerii (Vin.) Tabulae Motuum Oos-
lestium, 6b2.
Rennefort (M.) Hist, des Indes Orien-
tales, 865.
Rennell (James) Geographical System
of Herodotus, 704.
Rennell (Tho.) Animadversions on
the Unitarian New Test. 63.
— Accession Seruion, 347.
— Commencement Sermon, 385.
— Oratio, 731.
Renneville (C. de) History of French
Inqubition, 855.
RencKlsei (Jo.) Dispensatorium, 621.
Repertory of Arts, 563.
Replica, 482.
Reply to Subscribing Ministers' Rea-
sons, 256.
Reports presented to Parliament from
1812 to 1819.796,797.
Reports of Commissioners of Public
Accounts, ^95.
— Commissioners on Debts due to the
Army, 795.
— Committee on Port of London,
ibid.
— Commissioners for Inland Naviga-
tion in Scotland, 796.
— Commissioners of Roads and Bridges
in Scotland, ibid.
— Committee on Public Expenditure,
ibid.
»- Commissioners of Woods and Fo-
rests, ibid.
^- Commissioners on Public Records,
. 486, 795.
— of Society for bettering the Condi-
• tion of the Poor, 553.
— for Amendment of Coin, 554.
.•* of Bullion Committee, ibid.
— - to East India Directors on Educa*
tion for the Civil Service in India,
558.
— of .Committee of the African In-
stitution, 559.
*- of Surveyor General of Land Re-
venue of the Crown, 796.
Representation of the State of Chruti-
> anity in England, 605.
Republicans and Levellers, Proceed-
ings of Association against, 55 1.
Resbttiy (N«th.)'€aae of Crata in B»p^
tism, 285.
— Foneral Sermon on Broderick, 3i0w
— Sermon before Queen Mary; S69»
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394i*
Resbury (Richard) The Lighdcw
Starre, 155.
Resurrection of the Dead, JemnA
Doctrine of, 89.
— of Christ, Evidence of, 147-*
Retz (Card ) Memoirs, 854.
Reuchlini (Jo.) De Accentibus Hebr.
33.
— de Arte Cabalistica, 529.
Rcusneri (£.) Qusest. Hist. Eottdea-
tio, 892.
Reusneri (Nic.) Italie Deseriptio,
859.
Revelations, Book of, paraphrased,
76.
— Discourse on, ibid.
— Meaning of the Beast. 77-
Review of Histonr of Job, 49.
— of the Councell of Trent, 9S. '
— of an Essay on Prayer, 114.
— of the Fieiy Eruption at JeraaaSem^
191.
— of Transactions in Europe, 786.
— of the Rebellions of 1715 and
1745, 788.
— of the Case of the Ministiy, 804.
Revii (Tho.) Historia Novalis, 690.
Revolution of 1688, Complete History
of, 768.
Reyneau (C. R.) Analyse Demooirfe,
633.
Reynell (Carew) Prophetias de Mcsiia,
82.
Reynolds (Bp. Edw.) Works, 137-
— Three Treatises, 430.
Reynolds (Bp. Richard) Visitation
Charges, 296.
— 30th Jan. Sermon, 365.
Rej^nolds (— ) Defence of Essay (ot
Review of<}ommon Pmyer, 110.
Reynolds (John) Discourse on Zeal,
183.
Reynolds (Tho.) Funeral Sermon on
Murden, 345.
— Fun. Serm. on Pom fret, ibid,
Rhaesi (Dav.) Cambrobritan. Gram, el
Diet. 9 18.
Rhapsody of Free Thoughts, 988.
Rhazse de Pestiientia, 595.
Rhenani (B.) Res Germanice, -846.
Rhenii (Jo.) GrsBca Grammatica, 9O8.
Rhenodaei (Jo.) Dispensatoriom, GiU
Rhetores selecti, 920.
Rhodigini (L. C.) Lectiones Antiquip,
925,
Rhodii (JoO Trina Theologiea, &e^
981.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1163
RfaodocaiMOM (CoQit.) On Spirit of
Salt, 619.
Riben (Fr. dc) Comment in Xll Pro-
phctat Minoicsy 58.
— CommcnL in Evaog. Joannit, 66.
*— Com men L in Apocalypsin, 75.
— De Teroplo. 88.
Riberii (Fr.) CooimenL in Epist. ad
Hebneofl, 74.
Ricardl Sancii Victoris, Opera, 134.
Ricardo (David) Poliiicat Economy,
659.
— -on High Price of Bullion, 554.
Riccii (Pauli) de Coeletti Agricultura,
6Sg.
Riccioli <J. B.) Chronologia Refor-
maia, 686.
Richaids (Geor^) Divine Origin of
Prophecy, 308.
Richards (Tho.) Wdsh and English
Dictionary, 9 1 9.
Richardson (John) Persian and Arabic
Dictionary, 904, 906.
Richardson (Alex.) Logician's School-
master, 533.
Richaidson fJohn) Attempts to con*
▼eit Irish rapists, 8S9.
Ricbafdsoo (Jo.) Praelcctioues Eccle-
tiasticse, 144.
Richardson (Jonathan) Theory of
Painting, 667.
Richaidson (John) Canon of New Tes-
tament vindicated, sg, S03.
— Folly of Pilnimaj^es, 246.
-~ Octary Arithmetic, 630.
Richaidson (J.) Notes on Paradise
Lost, 959.
Richaidson (Wm.) 30th Jan. Sermon,
305.
Richardson (Sam.) Pamela, 968.
-^ Sentiments from his Works, ibid.
Richel vel Rickel(Diooysii) Divi Pauli
Monopanion, 20.
-— Enanationes in Vet. Test. 42.
— Enamtiones in V Libroa Mosaics
Legis,43.
— - Comment, in Psalmos, 50.
— Enarrat. in Libb. Sapientiales Salo-
monis, 52.
— Enarrationes in Prophetas Majores,
54.
— Enanationes in Evangelia quatnor,
64.
«— Enamtio in Matthcum, 65.
— Comment, in Pauli Epistolas, &q.
•— Comment, in IV Libros Sententia-
rum, 129.
— De Vita Sacerdotum, 29O.
Richer (M.) Life of Msccnas, 873.
Richerii (EJm.) Historia Conciliorum
Generalium, 92.
Richtcri (Greg.) Axiomata Politica,
549.
Richie (Jas.) On the Peculiar .Do^
trines of Revelation, 147.
~- Criticism on some Notions of Sacri-
fices, 430.
Richmond (Henry) Assize Sermons^
357.
Ricoldi contra Sectam Machumeti-
cam Libellus, 467*
Rid^ley (Tho.) Doctrine of Original
Sin, 416.
Ridley (Giocester) Life of Bp. Ridley,
800, 885.
— The Christian Passover, 165, 322.
— Divinity, &c of the Holy Ghost,
306.
— . Sermon on the Litui|(y, 312.
— Fun. Sermon on Berriman, 345.
— Sermon before Georgia Trustees^
361.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
Ridley (Bp. Nicholas) Account, of a
Disputation at Oxford, 240.
— Breefe Declaration of the Lordea
Supper, ibid. l63.
— Conferences with Bishop Latimer,
430.
»- on the Lord's Supper, 163.
Ridley (Sir Tho.) View of Civil Uw,
472.
Rid path (Geo.) Hanover Succession
justified, 782.
Rights of Church of England asserted^
286.
— - of the Kingdom, 483.
Rimius (Hen.) Narrative of Morayians^
824, 849.
— Supplement thereto, 849.
— Call on Count Zinxendorf, ibid.
Riolani (Jo.) Opera Anatomica, 6l3*
Rippmgham (John) Rules for English
Composition, 925.
Rise and Growth of Fanaticism, 434.
Rttschel (Geoigii) Contemplationes
Metaphysicae, 522.
Riuon (John^ Robin Hood, 948.
Rivarolse (Fr.) Dictionarium Armeno-
Latinum, 905.
Riverii (L.) Praxis Medica, 601.
— Observationes Medicse, ibid.
Rivers (Sir Peter) Sermon for Charily
Schools, 397.
Rivet (M.) Demies Heores de, 888.
Riveti (Andrese) Opera Theologica,
139,
— * Critic! Sacri, 29.
— Isagoge ad Scripturam, ibid.
^- Comment, in Psalmos, 51.
— - Comment, in Hoseami 58.
Rivii (Joan o is) Opera, 139.
Robe (James) Account of Work at
Cambuslans, 834.
— Lettcn to risher, ibid.
Roberterii (Jo,) Topica Juris, 477.
40
1154
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Roberts (Alex.) Treatise of Witch-
craft, 531.
Roberts (Dr.) Judah restored, $54.
RoberU TFr.) Clavis Biblioruro, 29.
Roberts (Gul.) De Causa diversarum
Gentium Morum, 548.
Roberts (John) The Deluge, 732.^
Roberts (Peter) Harmony of the Epis-
tles, 20.
Roberts (Samuel) Fast Day Sermon,
369.
RoberU (Thomas^ Law of Wills, 504.
Roberts (William) Visitation Sermon,
334.
Robertson (Abr.) On the Binomial
Theorem, 633.
Robertson (Gu).; Mantpulus Linguae
Sanctse, 33.
— ^ Thesaurus LingusB Sanctae, 35.
— Liber Psalmorum, 7.
Robertson (John) Translation of Ben^
geiius on the AiMcalypsCy 76.
Robertson (Jos.) Guide thro* Ireland,
841.
Robertson (Dr. Wm.) Assembly Ser-
mon, 337.
— History of Scotland, 834.
— History of Charles V. 846, 858.
— History of America, 866.
Robertson (W.) Attempt to explain
the Word ' Reason,' &c. 430.
Robin's Panegyrick, 990.
Robins (Benjo On Sir I. Newton's
Method of Fluxions, 634.
— - Tracts on Gunnery, 662.
-* Mathematical Tracts, 664.
Robinson (Benj.) Review of Case of
Lituigies, 104.
Robinson (Bryan) On Sir Is. Newton's
JEther, 570.
Robinson (Sir Christ.) Reports, 407-
Robinson (Ed%v.) Gr. Engl. Lexicon
to New 1 estiment, 36.
Robinson (H.) Acta Apostolomm, 68.
Robinson (J oh.) Eudoxa^ 9^3.
Robinson (Bp. John) Sermon for Cha-
rity Schools, 396.
— Letter of, to i'lergy, defended, 250.
Robinson (Rob.) History of Baptism,
160.
-^ Arcana, 279.
— Lectures on Nonconformity, 289.
-.«. Seventeen Discourses, 322.
-.- Plea for Divinity of Jesus Christ,
264.
Robinson (Tho.) Scripture Characters,
41,430.
— • Serious Exhortation, 430.
— Address to Leicester Volunteers,
738.
— Address on terminaiionof War,790.
^^ Theological, Biblical, and Ecclesi-
astical Dictionary, 86.
Robinson (Tho.) Yonthfbl Lasu
consistent with the Ministry, 389.
— Serious Attention to Personal Hof>-
nesB considered, 4 1 6.
Robison (John) Elements of Mecha-
nical Philosophy, 643.
Roche (Tho.) Protrepticon ad Musas,
947.
Rochester, History of, 738.
Rochefort (Count de) Memoirs, S54,
888.
Rock wood and Lowick, Observations
on Papers by, 508.
Roderick (John) Welsh and Eoglish
Dictionary, 919.
Roderici Chronieon Hispan. 858.
Roe (N.) Tables of Logarithms, 639.
R<M^rs (John) Vindication of the Civil
Establishment of Religion, 101.
— On the Visible and Invisible Chixrcli
of Christ, ibid.
-— Persuasive to Conformity, 288.
— Sermons and Tracts, d2SS.
— Twelve Sermons, ibid.
— Nineteen Sermons, ibid.
— Eight Sermons on the Necessity of
Revelation, ibid.
Rogers (Tho.) Essay 00 Thirty-Dtne
Articles, 177.
Rohauiti (J.) Physica, 571.
Rolewinck (Wem.) Fasciculus Tem-
porum, 6gg.
Rolfinchii (Guern.) Chimia, 576.
RoUe (Henry) Reports, 497.
•— Abridgment, ibid.
Rollin (M.) Hist, of Arts and Sciencet
of the Ancients, 665,
— Ancient History, 702.
RoUoci (Rob.) Comment. inDaniekna,
57.
Rolston (S.) Dialogue on Decency, 546.
— on Barley Wine, 599.
Rolt (Rich.) Conduct of Powen of
Europe, 789.
— Cambria, a Poem, Q54,
RomsB Ruin^ Finalis, 77-
Romaine (W.) Discourse on Law and
Gospel, 322.
— Answer to his Comment on Psafan
evil. 52.
— Life of Faith. 422.
— Walk of Faith, 423.
— Triumph of Faith, ibid.
Roman Catholics, on Education of tbe
Children of, 541.
— Petition of, in Ireland, to Parlia-
ment, 830.
— Debates thereon, 831.
— Catholic Emancipation, 830.
— Thoughts on Catholic Question, ib.
•^ Cursory Reflections on Measures in
Favour of, ibid.
— Address to Clergy of Ireland on, ibi
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1155
Koioan CMholici» Letters to Lords
Greoville and Howick on, 830.
— Letter to Canning on Cath. Emanci-
pation, 831.
— Letter to £ari of Fingal on, ibid.
— Tracts by Protest. Union on Rom.
Cath. Question, ibid*
— Remonstrance to House of Com-
mons on, ibid.
^— Dangers to Great Britain, from the
Claims of, 839.
— Source of the £vil : on the League
between Irish Lay-Separatists and
Irish Roman Catholic Bishops, 832.
Roper (JosO Concio ad Clerum, 391.
Roper (W.) Life of Sir T. More, 879-
Rosa Anslica, 601.
Roscoe ( W.) Life of Leo X. 450, 888.
— Mem. of Lorenzo de' Medici^ 888.
Roscommon (Ld.) Essay on Translated
Verse, 954.
— Horace's Art of Poetry, ibid.
Rose (H. J.) Sute of Protest. Religion
in Germany, 385, 850.
-— Inscriptiones GrsBcae, 695.
Rosemary and Bayes, 804.
RosenmuUori (J. G.) Historia Inter-
pretationts Libb. Sacr. 36.
Ross (Alex.) Philos. Touchstone, 571.
Ross (John) University Sermon, 385.
Rosse(Ab.) Exposition of Genesis, 45.
Rotheram (John) Essay on Faith, 158.
— Apology for Athanasian Creed, 170.
-^ Answer thereto, ibid.
— Sketch of Argument for Truth of
Christianity^ 188.
— Essay on Establishments in Religion,
874.
— Accession Sermon, 349.
— Assize Sermon, 357*
— Origin of Faith, 389*
^Governmenta Divine Institution, ib.
Botuli Handredorum, 493.
— Scotise, 833.
Rotolonim Ortginalium Abbreviatio,
491.
Rouquette (H. £. de) Funeral Oration
on James IL 339, 768.
Rousseau (J.J.) Emilius, 541.
— Prize Discourse, 543.
— Dictionnaire de Musique, 66O.
— Dictionary of Music translated, ib.
Routh (J. M.) Reliquae Sacrae, 1 19.
Rowbothami (Car.) Disquisitio in Hy-
pothesin Baxterianam, 140.
Rowden. (John) Funeral Sermon on
Queen Anne, 339.
Rowe (Eliz.) Devout Exercises of the
Heart, 423.
Rowe (Thos.) Lives omitted by Plu-
Urch, 871.
Rowe (W. H.) Vindication of Black-
stone, 496.
Rowlands (Hen.) MouaAntiqua, 840.
Rowning ^J.) Nat. Philosophy, 672.
— PreliminaryDiscourse toTreatise on
Fluxionary Method, 635.
Royal Society of London, History and
Philosophical Transactions of, 562.
— of Edinburgh, Transactions of, 563.
Royaumont (Sieurde) Hist, of Old and
Wew Test. 22.
Royse (George) Sermon before Queen
Anne, 354.
Rozelli (Sig.) Life of, 888.
Rubei (Fr.) Exercitationes in Medicos
Historias, 59 1.
Ruben ii (A.) de Calceo Senatorio,
694.
Rubeni (L.) A urea Gemma Christia-
norum, 147.
Rubeoii (P.) Electorum Libri II.
925.
Rubrick of the Church of England ex«>
amined, 109.
Ruchat (Ab.) Hist, de Reformat, de
Suisse, 861.
Rudd (Sayer) Defence of Bp. Hoadly's
Plain Account, 1 65.
Ruddiman (Tho.) Latin Grammar,
91.4.
Ruding (Rogers) Annals of Coinage^
554.
Ruellii (Jo.) Natura Stirpiuni, 587.
Rufi Epnesii de Vesicae Morbis, 595.
Ru^le (George) Ignoramus, 962.
Rume du Papat, 449.
Rulandi (M.)SynonimaGraeco-Latina»
907. .
— Dictionarium Lat. Gr. 9 15.
Rule of Life in Select Sentences,
547.
Rumetii (Lud.) Scripturae Sacrae Viri-
darium, 144.
Rumford (Count) Essays, 5()0.
Rump (The) a Collection of Songs,
762, 956.
Rundle (Bp. Thomas) Sermon before
Georgia Trustees, 36 1.
— Sermon on Irish Rebellion, 382.
Rune Scissi (Jo. de) La Vertu de la
Quintessence de toute Chose, 581.
Ruperti (Abbatls) Comment, in Vet.
Test. 42.
— Opera, 133.
Rushworth (John) Historical Collect
tions, 755.
Ru8pini (J. B.) On the Teeth, 6l5.
Russell ( — ) Letters from a Young
Painter, 667.
Russell (Alex.) Natural History of
Aleppo, 681.
Russell (John) Description of the Se«
lenographia, 653.
Russell (Lord) Trial of, 508.
Russell (Lady) Letters, 986.
1156
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Rusfiell (Rio de Morbis Acutis, 603.
— • on Sea- Water in diseases of 'Glands,
619.
Rassell (Win.) History of Modern Eu-
rope, 717.
Russia, History of, ibid.
— - Rerum Moscoviticarum Auctores,
ibid.
— Russian Impostor, 845.
Ruteersii (J.) Variae Liectiones, 9S5.
Rutherford j^Archdn. Tho.) Letter to
Dr. Rennicott, 26.
— Second Letter, ibid.
»- Vindication of Subscription, 273.
— Second Vindication, 274.
— Defence of Charge on Subscrip-
tion, ibid.
— Charges to Clergy of Essex, 298.
•— Defence of Bishop Sherlock's Dis-
courses, 323.
— Visitation Sermon, 335.
-— Determinatio Theologica, 391.
-— System of Nat. Philosophy, 572.
Rutty (John) On Stephens's Medicine
for the Stone, 6O8.
Rutty ( Wm.) On the Urinary Passages,
607.
Ruyter (Mich.) Vie de, 888.
Ryan (Edw.) Analysis of Ward's Er-
rata of Protestant Bible, 29.
Rycaut (Paul) History of Turkish Em-
pi re, 863.
— Sute of Greek Church, ibid.
Ryder (Bp. Henry) Chaige to his Cler-
gy, 290.
Rye (Geo.) Supremacy- of the Crown,
&c. asserted, 389.
Ryfllii (Petri) Quaestiones Greometrics,
637.
Ryland (John) Contemplations on the
Lord's Supper, 1 67.
-~ Earnest Charge, &c. of an affec-
tionate Pastor, 41 6*
Rymer (Tho.) Representation of Re-
%'ealed Religion, 188.
— 29th May Sermon, 373.
— Commencement Sermon, 385.
.^ Foedeia^ 79S<
S.
Sa (Eman.) Scholia in Quatuor Evan-
gelia» 64.
SaadisB (Rabbi) Sepher Amana, 437-
Sabellici (M. A. C.) Opera, 973.
Sabran (Lewis) Letter to a Peer« 244.
— Letter to Dr. Needham, ibid.
-— Dr. Sherlock's Preservative consi-
dered, 215.
Sabunde (R. de) Theologia Naturalis,
6,193.
Sacheveiell (Henry) Assize Sermons,
and Letter lo him thereon^ 357*
Sachcferell (Heniy) Seraioa bctee
Lord Mayor, 360.
— Two Remarks thereoa, 375, 806.
— - 30ih January Sermon, 365.
— 29th May Sermon, 373-
— Sermon for Sons of Glei^y, 394.
— Christian Triumiih, 4l5.
— Trial of, and Proceedings agMoat,
608, 808.
— Speech on his impeacbmcat» and
Reflections thereon, 808.
.— Sermon at Oiford, referred to thcRw
in, ibid.
•— Wolf stripped of his clothing, ad-
dressed to Sacheverell, ibid.
— - Managers Pro and Con: on his
Case, and Reply to it, ibid.
— Vindication of him, and Remarks
thereon, 8O9.
— Letter to him, ibid.
— Character of, 885.
Sadducismus Debellatns, 631.
Sacra Quercu (F. de) Dtctiooaihnn
Etymologicum, 915.
Sadeelis (A. C.) Open Theokigici,
139.
Sadoleti (J.) Epist.- ad Pop. Gene-
vensem, 800.
Sage (Bp. John) Principles of the
Cyprianick Age, 101.
Sainbel (C. V. de) Veterinary Art,
612.
Sainjore (M.) Biblioth^uc Critique,
897.
Saint Alban's Ghost, Story of, 778-
Saint Amour (L. G. de) Jooraat of
Controversy between the Jansenists
and Molinists, 855.
Saint Georse (Bp. Arthur) Examina-
tion for Holv Cmlers, 292.
<— 30th Jan. Sermon, 365.
— Sermon to Irish Protettants, 376.
Saint Germain (Christopher) Doctor
and Student, 495.
Saint John (Vise.) See Bolingjiiroke.
Saint John (Pawlet) Sermon before
Queen Anne, 354.
-— 30th Jan. Sermon, 365.
— Concio ad Clerum, 391.
-^ Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— Qnatuor Orationes, 733.
Saint-Pierre (J. H. B.) Studies of Na*
ture, 57$.
Saint Real (M.) Conspiracy of Spa*
niards against Venice. 86 1.
— Mem. of Duchess of Masarioe,888
Sainctes (Claud de.) de Licentia Secta^
rum, 290.
Salae (A.) Opera Medica, 594.
Sale (Geo.) Koran, 467.
Salisbury (Wm.) Visiuuon SermoHi
' 335.
Saliani ( Jac.) Annalea Vet. Test. 90.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1157
Sdigoftci (B.) Anthmedcft et Algebra,
630.
Silkeld (J.) A Treatise of Angels, 152.
Sail (And.) Recanution Sermon, 221.
Sallengre (A. H. de) Notus Thesau-
ms Antiq. Rom. 692,
Sallii (Andreae) Ethica, 538.
Sallustins de Diis et Mundo, 51 9.
Sallustit Opera, 709-
Salmasti (Claudii) ad Pacium Episto-
la,S.
— - Plinianae Exercitationes, 672.
-* Explicatio duarum Inscriptionum,
Q03.
— oe Coma, Dialogus^ 978.
— de Episcopifi, 99.
— - de Prima tu Papse, 233.
«• EueharisticoD pro Sirmondi Ad-
▼entoria, 233.
*- De Usuris, 657*
— De Modo Usuraram, 557*
— De Fcenore Trapezetico, 558.
Salmeronis (Alfonsi) Comment, in
Not. Test. 61.
Salmon (Nat.) Lives of English Bi-
shops, 80 1.
•^ English Nobility, 890.
Salmon (Tho.) Abridgement of State
Trials, 506.
— Gazetteer, 674.
— Chronological Historian, 750.
Salomonis Proverbia, Latine, 18.
«-* Canticum Cantioonun, ibid.
Salter (Sam.) Coronation Sermon, 348.
— dOtn Jan. Sermon, 365.
Sahbiii]^ Exiles, Account of, 849.
Salviani Opuscula, 127*
Samariun (The) 272.
Sammes (A.) Antiquities of Britain,
723.
Sanchex (Koderici de) Speculum Hu-
manz Vita, 537.
Sancroft COul.) Fur Praedestinatus,
165.
•*- (Abp. William) Consecration Ser-
mon for seTcral Bishops, 328.
— Fast DsLj Sermons, 367» 370.
— Vindication of, 266.
Saneti Victoris. See Victoris.
Sanetii (Gasp.) in Rath, &c. Commen-
tarii, 47.
** in libroe Regum et Paralipom.
Commentarii, 47-
— in Cantic. Canticorum Commen-
tarii, 54.
Sanctorii (S.) Statica Medicina, 595.
Sandeman (Rob.) Letters on Theron
and Aspasio, 158.
Sanderson (Bp. Robe.) Episcopacy
not prejudicial to Reg^l Power, 101.
— Nine Cases of Conscience, 183.
— De Obligatione Juramenti, ibid.
— • SennoDSy 322*
Sanderson (Bp. Robt) Logicae Com-
pendium, 533.
— De ObliKatione Conscientiae, 542.
Sand ford (Pr.) Coronation of James
11. 767.
Sandii (Christ.) Interpretationes IV
Evangeliorum, 64.
— Nucleus Hist. Eccles. 445.
^ de Origine Antmse, 522.
-— Bibliotheca Anti-Trinitariorum,454.
Sandoval (B. de) Index Libr. Prohibit.
896.
Sandys (Edwin) Europae Speculum.
448.
Sandys (Geo.) Journey in the Holy
Land, 681.
— Divine Poems, 954.
Sanson (Nic) General Atlas^ 675.
Sansovino (F.) Istoria de Turchi^ 862.
Santa Maria (Juan de) Republica, 549.
Santbech ^Dan.) Problemata Astro-
nomica, 645.
Sanuti (Mar.) Historia, 717*
Saravia (Had.) De Ministromm Gra-
dibus, 101.
— * Tractatus Theologici, 436.
Sarpi (Paolo) Hist, du Conoile de
Trente, par Courayer, 92.
— on Ecclesiastical Benefices, 101.
— Interdict! Veneti Historia, 861.
-— Letters of, 86 1.
Sarsfield's RtpXj to Milner, 830.
Satura Dissertationum, 82.
Sauberti (J.) De Sacrificiis Veterum,
465.
Saul (Edw.) Account of Barometer,
573.
Saunders (Thomas) Letter to Messrs.
Tong and others, 255.
Saunderson (Nic.) Algebra, 633.
Sauri (Abb^) Cours de Matb^ma-
tiques, 628.
Saurin (Jas.) Disertatioos, 82.
Savage (H.) de Arthritide, 605.
Savage (John) Visitation Sermon^ 335.
— Assize Sermon, 357.
Savage (Richard) Works, 975.
Savage (S. M.) Funeral Sermon on
Jennings, 345.
Savonarohe (H.) de Simplicitate Christ.
Vitae, 423.
Savoy (Duke) History of Negotiations
of, 861.
Saxonis Grammatici Hist. Danica, 845.
Saxonia (Ludolphi de) Vita Chrisii,
20.
Say (J. B.) Political Economy, 552.
Say (Sam.) Sermon for Refoini. of
Manners, 403.
— Poems, 954.
Sayer (John) Case of, 508.
Sayri(F.)ClavisRe^iaSacerdotum, 183.
Say well (Sam.) Visitation Serrooni 335.
1156
INDEX OP fiOOKS.
SaywelJ (Wm.) Original of Plots, &e.
101.
— • Reformation of the Church of
England justified, 925.
— Duty of Godliness, 423.
— Inquiry into the Means of a happy
Union, 765.
Scacchi (F.) Sacronim Elseochrisma-
tum Myrothecia tria« 88.
Scaligeri (J. C.) Exotericas Exercita-
tiones, 566.
— Comment, in Theophrast. deCausis
Plantartim, 581.
— de Lingua Latina, 9 IS.
— Poemata, 947.
— Opuscula, 973.
— Scaligerana, 98 1.
Scaligeri (Jos. Just.) de Emendatione
Temporum, 685.
•*- Elenchus Calendarii Gregorian t,
688.
•— Cyclometrica Elementa, 637*
— E!pislolaft, 986.
Scapubs Lexicon et Appendix, 9 10.
Scarron (M.) CEuvres, 977.
Schaaf (Car.) Lexicon S^riacum, 905.
Schalenbeig (Hen.) Aphorism! Hiero-
glynhici, 407.
Scharbau (H.) ObserVatiooes Sacrae,
8«.
Schardii (Sim.) Hist. Germanica, 846.
Scharpii (Tho.) Cursus Theologicus,
144.
Sehcdel (H.) Liber Chronicarum, 699^
Scheele(C. W.) M^moires de Chymie,
579.
-^ Traits de I'Air et de Feu, ibid.
— Chemical Essays, ibid.
— on Air and Fire, ibid.
Scheffer (J.) Hist, of Lapland, 678.
Scheibleri (Christ.) Phiiosophia Com-
Eendiosa, 51 6.
eidii (El.) de Diis Germanis, 690.
Scheineri (Christ.) Rosa Ursina, 650.
— Fundamentum Opticum, 656.
Schelhornii (G.) Amoenitates, 893.
Scherzeri (J. A.) Bibliotheca Pontifi-
cia, 215.
Schickhardi (W.) Examen Comment.
Rabbinicorum. 38.
.— Jus Regium Hebraeorum, 88.
— Responsio ad Gassendum, 649.
Schiller (F.) History of 30 years War,
846.
Schindleri (V.) Instit. Hebr. 33.
— Lexicon Pentaglotton, 904.
Schism of the Church of England de-
monstrated, 825.
Schism Act explained, 810.
— Bill, and Occasional Conformity
Bill, impartial History of, ibid.
*— Answer to Nonjurors' Charge of,
upon the Church of England, 807*
Schismatics deliD«ted»/810L
Schleusneri (J. F.) Lcaucon ih N. T.
36.
— Lexicour in LXX. ibid*
— Cure ad Photii Lexicoo, 910*
Schlichtingii (Jon.) Comment, in Nov.
Test. 62.
— Qusfttiones das, 152.
SchTosser (F. C.) Rerolutions de TEo-
rope, 718.
Schmidel (H.) Hist. Navigationia in
Americam, 685.
Schmidii (Erasmi) Not. Test. Coocor-
dantis, 85.
— Notse in Nov. Test. 62.
Schmidii (Jo.) Lexicon Eocleatast 447.
Schmidii (J. A.) Compendium Theo-
logiae, 144.
Schmidt (L J.) Evang. Matt Cal-
mucco-Mongolice, 17.
Schoenemann (C. T. G.) Bibliotheca
Patrum Laiinorum, 118.
SchoBttgenii (Chr.) Hor. Heb. et Tal-
mud, in Nov. Test. 68.
Scholar Armed, 438.
Schombeig (R.) Aphorism! Practid,
611.
Schonaci (C.) Terentius ChristiamUy
962.
Schoner (C. J.) Synonima Inseotorum,
590.
Schonerj (Andr.) Gnomonice, 654.
Schoneri (Jo.) Tabulss Astronomicae,
651.
Schooten (Fr.) Conicas Sectionea,
637.
Schorl (A.) Thesaurus Ciceronianiu»
915.
Schotti (A.) Hiapania lilustrata, 858.
*— Adagialia Nov. Test. 82.
— Obser\'ationes Humane, 925.
Scbreibleri (Christ.) Opus Logiann,
533.
Schrevelii (Corn.) Lexicon, Gr. Lat.
911-
Schroderi (Jo.) Ars Medica, 60l.
— Pharmacopceia, 621.
Schrodeii (Jr G.) Thesaurus Ling. Ar-
men. 906.
SchuUens (Alb.) Inst. Ling. Hebr. 33.
— Liber Job, cum Comment. 49.
— Proverbia Salomonis, 52.
Schulzii (E. A.) Exercitationes^ 925.^
Schurzfleischii (C. S.) Introd. in Koti-
tiam Scriptorum variarum Artiam»
&c. 665.
— Orlhographia Romana, 914.
Schweighaeuseri (J.) Lexicon Hero-
doteum, 704.
Scbybei (A. M.) Oculus Enoch etEli«»
655.
Sciagraphia, or Art of Shadows, 655.
Scilly islands. Observations oo> 735.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1159
Sdaler (Edw.) Contensut Veteram,
ScUtcr (Wm.) Commentary on MaJa-
chiy 59.
— Exposition of Romans, ch. IV. 71.
— The Siclc Sour* Salve» 322.
-— Question of Tithes reTised, 502.
Soot (Alex.) Gram. Gftoca, 907-
*- Latinae Linguae Lnculiones, 913.
Scot (Reg.) Ditcouerie of Witchcraft,
630.
Scoti (Mich.) Phisionomia, 532.
Scotland, Present State of, S32.
— Short Account of, ibid.
— Scotia Historia, 834.
— - Letter against the Engagement, ib.
— Proceedings of Parlt. in 1703, 835.
— Declinator of Archbishops and Bis-
hops of, 836.
^ Protestation of the Kirk of, ibid.
— - Epistle to Covenanters in, ibid.
— Government of Church of, ibid. 837.
— Reformation of Discipline of the
Church of, 836.
— Tyranny of Presbyterial Grovem*
ment in, ibid.
— Questions on Church Government
in, 837.
— Vindication of the Church of, ibid.
— Representation of the Church of,
ibid.
— - Tracts on revivals of Religion in, ib.
Scott (— ) Hymn to Repentance, 731.
Scott (Dan.) Version of St. Matthew,
— Appendix ad Stephani Lexicon,
910.
Scott (James) Farewell Sermon, 338.
Scott (John) Visit to Paris, 856.
— Paris revisited, ibid.
" Scott (Dr. John) Christian Life, 168.
— Certain Cases of Conscience re-
solved, 285.
— Practical Discourses, 322.
— Sermons, ibid.
^ Sermon at Consecration of three
Bishops, 329.
— Fun. Sermon on Dr. Crown, 345.
— Thanksgiving Sermons, 377.
Scott (John, ^ Hull) Inquiry into Ef-
fects of Baptism, l63.
— Appendix to his ' Inquiij,' ibid.
— - Principles of his ' Inquiry' defend-
ed, ibid.
•^Internal Evidences of Christianity,
188.
— > Six Sermons, 322.
— Sermon for Bible Society, 406.
— Importance of Sabbath, 417.
«* Fatal Consequences of Licentious-
ness, ibid.
— Destiny of Isjael, ibid.
-— Dutiea of Ministers and People, ib.
— History of Church of Christ, 443.
Scott (John, ^ Huli) Life of Thoaas
Scott, 885.
Scott (Tho.) Bible, with Notes, 41.
— Articles of the Synod of Dort, tnns-
lated, 95.
— . Works, 137.
— Essays, 144.
•-- on hallowing the Sabbath, 159.
— Discourse on Repentance, 183.
— Answer to Paine's Age of Reason,
208.
— - Sermons, 322.
— Duty of remembering deceased Mi-
nisters, 345.
— Fun. Serm. on Lady Fitzgerald, ib.
— Funeral Sermon on West, ibid.
— Signs and Duties of the Timet, 382,
431.
— Christian Zeal, 4l6.
— Preparation for Death, 417.
— Discourse on Repentance, 430.
— on Growth in Grace, ibid.
— Force of Truth, ibid.
— Rights of God, 431.
— on Faith in Christ, ibid.
— Hints to Patients in Hospitals, ibid.
— Scripture Doctrine of Civil Govern-
ment, 551.
— Letters and Papers, 885.
Scott (Rob.) Catalogus Librorum, 902.
Scourge for the Dissenters, 288.
— for Profane Swearing, 547.
Scriptores de Re Rustica, 668.
— Komaoi, 988.
Scrioture Account of Future State, 15 1 .
— Doctrine of Justification, 156.
— Religion, I76.
-- Excellence of, an Alignment for its
Dispersion, 460.
Scriveneri (Matt.) Apologia pro Patri-
bus, 117.
Sculteti (Abr.) Exercitationes Evan-
gelicsB, 82.
Sculteti (Jo.) Armamentarium Chirur-
gicum, 616.
Sculptura Historico-Technica, 667.
Scurlock (David) Sermon on Popular
Tumults, 382.
Scylacis Peri plus, 672.
Scylitzae (Jo.) de (>fficiis Palatii Con-
stantini, &c, 715.
Seagrave (Robert) Principles of Li-
berty, 288.
Scale (J. B.) Advent Sermon, 385.
— Analysis of Greek Metres, 909.
Seaman s Ejilender, 653.
Search the Scriptures, 29.
Searie (Ambr.) Horse Solitaris^ 147.
— Christian's Remembrancer, 423.
Seatonian Prize Poems, 73 1» 732.
Seasonable Discourse on Government,
482.
Seasonable Discourse on maintainiog
the established Religion, 804.
1160
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Sttberi (W.) Iniex Homericus, g35.
Seckendorf (V. L.) Comment, de Lu-
Uiefanitno, 848.
Seeker (Abp. Thomas) Works, 137.
— Lectures od the Catechisny 173.
— Chaise to Clei^r of Oxford^ S96.
.— Eijipht Charges, ibid.
— Nine Sermons, during the Rebel-
lion, 3S2.
— - Sermons, ibid.
— Fast Day Sermons, 368, 369.
— 89th May Sermon, 373.
-— Advantages of Education, 389*
"— Spital Sermon, 398.
««- Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Serm. for Irish Prot. Schools, 399.
"-Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
405.
— Letter to Walpole, and Reply there-
to, 811.
Seeker (Wm.) Wedding Ring, 417.
Second Spira, 434.
Secuttdi (J.) Kisses, 947.
— Les Raisers, ibid.
Secundi (Jo.) Itinera per Gallias, 679.
Siedgefield Religious Societies, R^uJa-
tions of, 736.
Sedgwick (James) Remarks on Black-
stone, 496.
Sedffwicke ^Wm.) Animadversions on
* Inqaisition for the Blood of our late
Sovereign/ 762.
Seed (Jer.) Discourses, 305.
— Fun. Sermon on Waterland, 345.
Seek and you shall find, 236.
Seeker's Request, 241.
Segnsio (Hen. k) Aurea Summa, 131.
Seldeni (Jo.) Opera, 973.
— De Successionibus, ad Leges He-
bnsorum, 88.
^ Works, 976.
— Table.Talk,990.
•— de Jure Naturali et Gentium^ 89.
— Uxor Hebraica, ibid. 472.
— De Sj nedriis, 89.
— de Dms Syris, 465.
--> Mve Clausum, 471-
-^ De Successionibus Hebr. 472.
«— History ofTithes^and Replies there-
to, 561, 502.
•— Marmora Arundeliana, 695.
— • Analecton Briunnicon, 723.
— Titles of Honour, 889.
Select Essavs in Husbandry, 669.
Selections. Horn the Works of Handel
and Mozart, 660.
Seller (Abednego) Remarks on Re-
flections of the Author of ' Popery I
misrepresented/ &c. 227.
— - Vinaicatioo of Orders of Church of
England, 224.
— Sute of the Church, 445.
— Antiquities of Palmyra, 695.
Seller (John) Five Sermont, 3SS.
Sellon (M. A.) Individuality : a Poem,
964.
Semleri (Jo. Sal.) Paraphiatis Epist. ad
Romanos, 71.
— Paraphrasis in 1 Ep. ad Corinthioe,
72.
— Commentatio de D«Doniacas, 84.
Senecss (L. A.) Opera, 520.
— Morals, translated, ibid.
— Traggediae, 962.
— et Syri Sententis, ibid.
Senguerdi (A.) Osteoloma, 6 15.
Sennerti (Dan.) Opera Medica, ^.
— Institutiones Medicas, 601.
— - Institution um Epitome.ibid.
Sense of the Church of England on
Dissenters Schism, 287.
Sententise Ciceronis et aUorom, 989.
Sentimental Magaaine,900.
Sepher Abo, 437>
— (/behemoth, ibid.
— Hebeher, ibid.
— Kesech Meschuchacli, ibid.
— - Kolbo, ibid.
— Pehor Isaak, ibid.
— Rabboth^ ibid.
Sepulii (Lud.) Animadversioncs Me-
dics, 010.
Sergeant (John) Five Catholic Letters
to Siillinsfleet, 218.
Series of Wisdom and Policy united
in a Review of our Foreign Nefoci-
ations, 787*
Serious Address to Dissenters, 276.
— lnc|uiry into Neglect of Proteslant
Religion, 805.
— Thouffhu on the Sute of the
Church, 288.
Serle (Ambrose) Art of Writing, 0S6.
Sermon (W.) Virtues of his PUl, 623.
Sermons, Anonymous, 407-
— against Popery, at Salters' Hall, 211.
Serrani (Jo.) Psalmorum Graeca Meta-
phrasis, 18.
— Inventarium Hist. Franc. 853.
Serres (John de) History of France,
853.
Serres (O.de) Th^tre d'Agriculture,
669.
Servetus (Mich.) Hist, of, 861.
Sethi (Sim.) De Alimentis Syntasma,
598.
Setoni (J.) Dialectica, 533.
Sevenokes, Rules of Amicable Soci-
ety at, 738.
Sererini (M. A.) De Abscessuum Na-
tura, 617.
Severini (Pet.) Idea Medicinae, 601.
Severn (Wm.) Vindication of Uniu-
rians, 828.
Seward (Tho.) Folly of Rebellion, 357-
— 'Sennon on Earthquake, 371*
INDBX OF BOOKS.
1161
Sewafd (Wm.) Joninal of a Voyage.
826.
Sewel (WilKam) Reasons for writing
against the Bp. of Salisbury, 3^2.
*— ' History of Quakers, 8«0.
Sewdl (George) Posthumous Works,
976.
Sexti Empirici Opera, 518.
Seymour (Mrs.) Letters on Education,
541.
Sguropuli (S.) Hist.Goncil. Florentiui,
gg.
ShadweN (T.) Timon of Athens. 965.
— Virtuox), 966.
Shaftesbury (EaH of) Proceedings
ajrainst, 508.
«• Characteristics, 546.
— Vindication of. ibid.
— Speeches^ &c. 762.
— Letters to Lord Molesworth, 785.
Shaftoe (Frances) Narrative of, 768.
Shakspeare (William) Comedies, &c.
963.
— Works, ibid.
— - Plays, by Johnson and Steevens, ib.
— Works (Boyddl's edit,) ibid.
— Pericles, 964.
— • Hamlet, ibid.
Sharp (Granville) On the Greek Arti-
cle, 29.
— Six Letters to, 30.
— Remarks on Prophecies, 55.
— Injustice of Slavery, 558.
Sharp (Archbp. James) Account of the
Mulder of, 837.
«— Narratives of Trials of his Murder-
ers, ibid.
Sharp (Archbp. John) Sermons, 322.
— Farewell Sermon, 338.
— Fun. Sermon on Lady Conibury,
345.
<^ Accession Sermon, 348.
•• Sermons before William IIL and
Queen Mary, 352, 353.
— Sermons before Queen Anne, 364.
'— 30th January Sermon, 365.
— Fast-Day Scrmoti, 367.
— 5ih November Sermon, 375,
— Tlianksgi\ ing Sermon, 377*
Sharp (Sam.) Present State of Surgery,
616.
Sharpe (Tlios.) Dissertations on EIo-
him and Berith, 82.
— On the Lawfulness of eating Blood,
193.
— Defence thereof, ibid.
— Two Sermons on Infidelity, 385.
— - Coocio ad Clerum, 391.
— Sermon for Clergymen's Widows,
395.
— Sermon on Lord's Supper, 417.
Sharpe (Gregory) Review of the Con-
troversy about the Demoniacs, 84.
Sharpe (Gre^iy) Argument in Deftnce
of Christianiiy, 188.
— On the Rise and Fall of Jerusalem,
ibid.
— Sermons, 323.
— Defence of Dr. Sam. Clarke, 566.
Sharpe (John) Sermons before the
Lord Mayor, 360.
Shar|>e (Leonel) Looking-Glass for the
Pope, 233.
Sharpe (Wm.) Sermons. 385.
Sharrock (Rob.) De Officiis, 538.
Shaw (John) Experience of, 820.
Shaw (Peter) Practice of Phvsic, 601.
Shaw (Stebbing) History of Btafford-
shire, 746.
Shaw (Tbos.) Travels in Barbary, 683.
Sheldon (G.) Remarks on Letter to
Kennicott, 26
Sheldon (Rich.) Christ on his Throne,
417.
Shelford (Rob.) Five Discourses, 323.
Shelley (Peter) Sermon at Cheshire
Feast, 401.
Sbenstone (W.) Poetical Works, 954.
Shepherd (A.) Heads of Lectures on
Experimental Philosophy, 572.
Shepherd (Jack) Life of, 879*
Shei>herd (John) Elucidation of the
Common Prayer, 109.
Shepherd (Rich.) Bampton Lectures,
307.
Sheppard (William) Touchstone of
Assurances, 5101
— On Actions for Slander, ibid.
Sheridan (C. F.) Revolution in Sw^
den, 845.
Sheridan (Tho.) Life of Swift, 885.
— Pronouncing Dictionary, 9I8.
— Lectures on Elocution, £^ I.
Sheridan (Bp.Wm.) Catholic Religioa
asserted by St. Paul, 223.
Sherinjham (Robert) dc Anglorum
Origme, 723.
Sherlock (Bp. Tho.) DisserUtion on
Christ's Entry into Jerusalem, 65.
— - Observations on Animadversions
thereon, ib. G&.
— Remarks on his Dissertation on 9
Peter and Jude, 75.
— Trial of the Witnesses, 188, 203.
— Discourses on Pro|>liecy, 199. 323.
— Appendix to his Discourses, 199.
— Charge to Clergy of London, 29(J.
— Discourses at Temple Church, 323.
— Accession Sermon, 348.
— 30th of January Sermons, 365.
— Sermon on Rebellion of 1745, 369.
— Letter on Earthquakes, and Re-
marks, &c. thereon, 371.
— 5th of November Sermon,'and An-
swer to Letter thereon, 375.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
4 P
1162
INDEX OF BOOKS.
I^erlock (Bp. Thos.) Concio ad Syno-
dum, 391.
^— Sermon for Sods of Clergy, 3^4.
-^ Sermou for Irish Protestant Schools,
398.
-^ Sermon for Westminster Infirmary,
399.
— Vindication of Test Act, 606.
<<— Answer to Sykes's Letter to him,
269.
** Considerations^ occasioned by the
Bp. of Bangor's Postscript, ibid.
'— Remarks on the Bp. of Bangor's
Treatment of the Clergy, 270.
^~ Vindication of Corporation and
Test Acts, «70.
— Consideration of Bishop Hoadl/s
Defence, ibid.
— Answer to Hoadly on the Common
Rights of Subjects, 271.
Sherlock (Wm.) Discourse on Reli-
gious Assemblies, 101,
-—Discourse on Providence, 146.
— • Discourse on the Knowledge of
Christ, 148.
^^ Discourse on Death, 149.
«— on a Future Judgment, 160.
— on the Happiness of Good Men,
ibid.
— - Summary of Controversies with the
Church of Rome, 215.
— Preservative against Popery, Part I.
ibid.
— Preservative, Part II. and Vindica-
ofit, Sl6.
— Protestant of Church of England
no Donatist, 225.
-^ Vindication of some Protestant
Principles of Church Unity, ibid.
— A Papist not misrepresented, 227.
"—Answer to ' Papists protesting against
Protestant Popery,' ibid.
— - Nature, &c. of Catholic Church,
230.
-<• Dr. Sherlock sifted from his Bran,
&c. ibid.
— Tile Protestant Resolution of Faith,
232.
19- Discourse on the Notes of the
Church, ibid.
"— Vindication of his Discourse, 233.
— Short Summary of Controversy,
236.
— Answer to the Request to Protes-
tants, ibid.
— Discourse on Judge of Controver-
sies, 242.
—* Answer to Dialogue between a
Catholic Goovert and a Protestant,
ibid.
-^Proper Qt^ect of Religious Wor-.
fihif>,,j844.
Sherlock (Wm.) Qa tlie Tciitt^
Replies thereto, 259.
— Vindication of his Work on the
Trinity, ibid.
— Distinction between real and no-
minal Trinitarians, and Bcpfiiq^
thereto, 259, 260.
— Present State of the Soclnian Con-
troversy, 260.
— Scripture Proofs of our Saviourfs
Divinity, 26 1. ,
— Discourse on Church Unity, 281.
— Vindication of £oclcs. Authoritj^
283.
— Sermon before William III. 363. .
— Sermon before the Mayor, 360.
— Sermon on lending withoot Usury^
417.
— Exhortation to Redeemed Slaves,
ibid.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 378.
— Discourse on Knowledge of Chria^
431.
— Case of Allegiance to Sovereign
Princes, and Replies thereto, 773*
— Vindicii^ion of the Case of Alkgb^
ance, and Replies thereto, ibid.
— Letter on the French Invasion, ibid*
— Reflections on the Discovery of late
Plots, 766.
— New Danger of Presbytery, 814.
— Pretended Expedient, ibid.
Sherlogi (Pauli) Cogitationes in Can-
ticum Canticorum, 54.
Sherman (John) Funeral Sermon ^m
Hughes, 345.
-* White Salt, 431.
Sherwell (Tho.) University Senaon.
385.
Sherwin (Hen.) Mathematical Tables*
639.
Shewell (Tho.) Accession Serm. 347t -
Shiers (William) Discourse on Mino
Adventure, 840.
Shik New TesUment, 17-
Shipley (Bp. Jon.) 30th of January
Sermon, 366.
Shirley (John) Heroic Actions of Coa-
federate Princes, 847.
Shore (Jane) lafe of, 879.
Shore (Wm.) 30th Jan. Sermon, 366.
Short (Tho.) On the Use of W«ter>
699.
Short Hand made easy, 666 •
Short Way with Prophaneness, 205*
— Defence of Church of EngUod,
283.
«i. Answer to Plain Reasons for Dia*
senting, 288.
-— Treatise of Politike Power, 481*
— Commentary on near 200 Test4»
&c. 862.
INDfiX OF BOOKS.
1163
Short Pitt for the Commoa wealth, 760.
-—Treatise oa the Diseases of the
Times, 769.
— Remarks on Bp. Compton's Address
to Queen Anne, 777.
Shorel (Sir C.) Fun. Sermon on, 346.
Shower (John) Memoirs of, 885.
Shuckfoni (Sam.) Sacred and Profane
Hutory of the World connected, 89.
— • Sermon on the Liturgy, 3\9.
— • Sermon at Bp. Gooch's Consecra*
tion, 329.
-*- Visitation Sermon, 335.
«— 30th of January Sermon, 366.
Shnte (Wm.) Triumphs of Nassau,
851.
Bhatte (Christ.) Summe of Christian
Doctrine, 176.
Sibbes (Rich.) Bowels opened, 423.
Sidmouth (Vise.) Speech in the House
of Lords, 790, 830.
Sidney (Algernon) Trial of, 508.
— Discourses on Government, 550.
Sidney (Philippi) Peplus in honorem,
879,9*^
Sidney, Sir Philip, Works, 976.
— Arcwiia, 968.
Sierra Leone Company, Report of, 684.
— Settlement, Account of, ibid.
Sigonii (Car.) De Antiquo Jure Ro-
manorum, 693.
.— Hist, de OccidenL Imperio, 846.
--- Hist. luliae, 860.
Siket (Thomas) Dialogue between a
Mmtster and his Parishioner, 289.
Sikh New Tesument, 17.
Silii Italici Punica, 944.
Sihratici (Matt.) Pandectae Medicioae,
60«.
Siiiretter (Tipping) Moral and Christian
Benevolence. 389-
Sibrestrina Summa, 131.
%Deoa (Charles) Edition of Claude's
Essay, with 100 Skeletons, 293.
— Funeral Sermon on Cadogan, 345.
•*-* Cities of Refuge, an Assize Sermon,
357.
— « Conscience void of Offence, 385.
— Daneer of neglecting the Great
Sacrifice, ibid.
— • Churchman's Confe^ion, ibid.
— « Fountain of Living Waters, ibid.
— Rxcellency of the JLiturgy, ibid.
— Evangelical and Pharisaic Righteous-
ness compared, and Remarks there-
on, ibid.
— Appeal to Men of Wisdom, &c. ib.
-*» True Test of Religion in the Soul,
ibid.
— Gospel Message, 417.
-«- Christ crucified, ibid.
— Dr. Manh's Fact, 464.
Siroeonis Ben Joachim Comment, in
£xodum, 38.
— (Rabbi) Logica, 532.
Simeonis Metaphrastis Exeerpta, de
Vitis Sanctorum, 45 L
Simeonis (Sim.) Itineraria, 749*
Simleri (Jos.) Comment, in Exodum^
46.
Simon (Rich.) Hist. Crit. du Vieux
Test. 30.
— Critical Hist, of Old Test. ibid.
— Hist. Crit. du Nouv. Test. ibid.
— Critical Hist, of New Test. ibid.
— On various Editions of the Bible^
ibid.
— Observations sur le Nouv. Test. ib.
— New Test translated by Webster,
62.
Simon (Tho.) Medals, Coins, &c. 69d*
Simplicii Commentarii in Aristotelem
de Anima, 521.
— Commentarii in Aristotelis Pnedica^
menta, 532.
— Comment, in Aristotelis Physicae
Auscuhationis Libros, 56 1.
Simpson (B.) Assize Sermon, 357.
Simpson (Dav.) Key to the Prophecies,
55.
Simpson (Ja.) Visit to Flanders, 678,
851.
Simpson (Tho.) Mathematical Works,
627.
— Algebra, 633.
— Doctrine of Fluxions, 635.
— Elements of Geometry, 637*
— Mathematical Essays, 664.
— Mathematical Dissertations, ibid.
— Select Exercises in Mathematics, ib.
Simpson (Wm.) Sermon for Ref. of
Manners, 403.
Simson (Edw.) Chronicon, 689.
Simsnn (Rob.) Euclid, 625.
— Opera quaedam reliqua, 627*
— Sectionum Conicarum Libri V. 637*
Sinclair (Hannah) Principles of the
Christian Faith, 168.
Sinclair (Sir John) Observations oA
Bullion Report, 554.
— Agricultural Sute of Scotland, 833".
Singing, Tracts on, 102, 659.
Sinibadii (J. B.) Geneanthropeia, 696.
Sion College, Letter to President, &c.
of, 740.
Sirmondi (Jac.) Concilia Antiqua Gal-
— Propempticum ad Salmasmm, 802.
Six (James) Construction of Thermo-
meter, 573.
Sixti Senensis Biblioth. Sacra, Sa
Skelton (Philip) Works, 137-
Skinner (John) Office for Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper, llS* 166^ S99.
1164
1ND£X OF BOOKS.
Skinner (John) Theological Works,
137.
— Primitive Truth and Order yindi-
caied» 442.
— £ccl. Hist, of Scotland, 839.
— Annals of Scottish Episcopacy, ib.
Skinner (Steph.) Etymologicon, 917.
Skinner (Tho.) Elenchus Motuum in
Anglia, 76O.
Slade (.Joseph) Assize Sermon , 357.
Slater (— ) Original Drought of the Pri-
mitive Church, 99.
Sieech (John) Sermon for Exeter Hos-
pital, 399.
Sleidani (Jo.) De Statu Religionis, 448.
—- de Quatttor Imperiis^ 706.
Sloane (3ir Hans) On sore and weak
Eyes, 620.
Sloss (James) Narrative of Rawson's
Case, 828.
Smalbroke (Bishop Richard) Idolatry
charged upon Ariauism^ 250.
— Pretended Authority of Clementine
Constitutions confuted, 253.
-» Charlies to the Clergy of St. David's
and Lichfield, 297.
— Remarks, &c. thereon, ibid.
— 30th of January Sermon, 366.
-— apital Sermon, 392.
— Sermon for Ref. of Manners, 402.
— Sermon for propagating Gospel,
404.
— Sermon on Reverence due to House
of God, 417.
Smalridge (Bp. George) Charge to the
Cler^ of Bristol, 297.
— Design of Human Laws, 357*
— 30th of January Sermon, 366.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 368.
-^ 29th of May Sermon, 373.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Sermon on partaking of other Men's
Sins. 417. ^
— Animadversions onEightTheses,&c.
223.
— Two Speeches at Oxford, 746.
Smart (B. H.) On English Pronunci-
ation, 917.
Smart (Christ.) Eternity of Supreme
Being, 731.
f— Immensity of Supreme Beins, ibid.
«— Omniscience of Supreme Being,
ibid.
•— Power of Supreme Being, ibid.
— Goodness of Supreme Being, ibid.
-<^ Justice of Supreme Being, ibid.
— Wisdom of Supreme Being, ibid.
•— Providence of supreme Being, ibid.
^Ode for St. Caecilia's Day, Lat.
Eng. 953.
Smart (John) Tables of Interest, 558.
Smeaton (John) Narrative of Edystone
Light*hou8e, 736.
Smeaton ( Jpho^ On DrainiDg 9i L6»
vels of the Fens, 724^
— Report on Ramsgate Harbour,
738.
Smectymnvvs, Answer to Humble Re-
monstrance, 101.
Sinedley (Jonathan) Eight SecoMM,
323.
Smetit (H.) Prosodia, 914.
Smiglecii (Mart.) Lo^ica, 533.
Smith ( — ) Monitors, m several Poena,
954.
Smith (Adam) Works, 521, 976.
—- Theory of Moral Sentiments, 546.
— Wealth of Nations, 552.
— Essays, 990.
Smith (Amias) Key to Fragment, 727.
Smith (Cha.) Present State of Water-
ford, 841.
Smith ( — ) Description of Harbours, &c.
in the Spanish West Indies, 685.
Smith (Eliz.) Hebrew, &c. Vocabulaiy,
904.
Smith (Elisha) Funeral Sermon oa
Queen Anne, 339*
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 375.
— Sermon on great Tempest, 417-
— Countryman's Antidote against Po>
pery, 2 1 6.
Smith (Geo.) Treatise on Comets,
* 651.
Smith (Haddon) Transubstantiation
examined, 242.
~- Sermon on Methodistical Deceit,
417.
Smith (Sir J. E.) Introduction to
Botany, 587*
— Flora Britannica, 588, 721.
— English Flora, ibid.
— on the Cambridge Botanical Profeti-
sorship, 726.
Smith (J. G.) de Asthmate, 603.
Smith (J. P.) Scrip. Testimony to the
Messiah, 265.
Smith (Capt. John) Historic of Virgi-
nia, 684.
Smith (John) Summary View of the
Writings of the Prophets, 55.
*• Manual of Divine Mediutioos, &c.
115.
— Christian Religion's Appeal, 208.
— Select Discourses, 323,431.
-— Select Discourees abridged, 431.
— Sermon at Consecr. of Chapel,
339.
— Apology to Christians for the Gos-
pel, 417-
— • Designed End to Sockiian Contro-
versy, 260.
— Seaman *s Grammar, 66O.
— Stereometric, 664.
Smith (Miles) Psalms^ paraphrased,
116.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1165
teith (Rob.) System of Optics, 657.
— Elementary Parts of his System,
ibid.
— Principles of Harmonics, 659.
Bmith (Samuel) Aditus ad Logicam,
533.
Smith (Tbo.) Portrait of Old Age, 53.
— Life of St. Mary Magdalen, 2M,
— Credibility of Christian Mysteries,
417.
— Immortality of human Soul proved,
626,
— Pacific Discourse on Popery, 2i6.
— Life of Mary Magdalene of Pazzi,
462.
Smith (Sir Tho.) Commonwealth of
England, 479.
Smith (Dr. Tho.) Remarks on the
Turks, 863.
— de Ecclesiae Graecae statu, ibid.
— Miscellanea, 925.
Smith (Wm.) Thmksgtving Sermon,
376.
^- Absuidity of Un working faith, 417*
— Plain Account of Justification, ib.
— «> Scripture New Creature, ibid.
-^ Chnst. Encouragement to read the
Scriptures, ibid.
Smithies (Wm.) Sermon on Gal. vi. 2,
417.
Smithii (Tho.) Vitae, 871.
Smollett (Tobias) History of England^
751.
Smyth (Geo.) Fast Day Sermons, 369,
370.
—^ Sermon for Reform, of Manners,
402.
Smyth (John) Paralleles, 280.
Smyth (Sir John) Instructions Myli-
urie, G62.
Smyth (J. H.) On the Venereal Di-
sease, 608»
Snape (Dr. Andrew) Tracts bj, in the
oangorian ControTcrsy, 260, 267.
-^ Sermon, 355.
— 29th May Sermon. 373.
•^ Commemoration Sermon, 385.
— Spital Sermon, 3Q2.
•*- Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
** Letter to the Bp. of Bangor, 266.
— Second Letter to the Bp. of Bangor,
267.
— Two Letters to him, 267.
— Vindication of his Second Letter to
the Bishop of Bangor, 221, 267.
Snape (A.) Anatomy of a Horse, 588.
Snellii ( W.) De Terrs Ambiti^s Vera
Quantiute, 584.
— Tiphys Batavus, 660.
Soames (H.) History of Reformation in
England, 800.
80a ve (Pietro) Historic of the Council
of Trent, 92.
Society of Arts, List^ Rules, &c. o(
740.
Socini (F.) Vita, 888.
Socratis Historia Ecclesiastica, 440.
Soesmaos (L.) Pentateuch with notes,
38.
Solerit (A.) de Pileo, 694.
Solini (C. J.) Polyhistor, et Salmasii
Plinianx Exerciiaiiones ad eundem,
672.
Sol is (Ant. de) Conquest of Mexico^
868.
Solomon in all his Glory, 455.
Some (David) Funeral Sermon on
Saunders, 345.
— on receiving Small Pox by Inocula-
tion, 606.
Somers (Lord) Judgment of Kingdoms,
&c. on the Rights of Kings, 551.
Somerville (Wm.) The Chace, 954.
Somerville (James) Remarks on £din«
burgh Review, 900.
Somner ( Wm.) Antiquities of Canter*
bury, 737.
— Treatise on Roman Forts, ibid.
— Dictionarium Saxon. Lat. 916.
Soug of Solomon, Dissertation on, 54.
Sophoclis Tragcediae, a Cantero, 958.
— a Camerario, ibid.
— cum Scholiis Graocis, ibid.
— cum Var. Lect. ibid.
— Gr. et Lat. ibid.
— Cura R. P. F. Brunck, ibid.
— Cura Brunckii et Erfurdt, gSQ,
— - Ajax et Elecira, a Johnson, ibid*
— Tragedies, by Dale, ibid.
Sorbiere (M.) Journey to London, 720.
Soto (Dom. ^) Comment, in Epist. ad
Romanes, 71*
— Comment, in quartum Lib. Senten*
tiarum, 129.
— de Justitia et Jure, 131*
Sotomajor (Ant.) Index Libr. Prohj-
bit. 896.
South (Robert) Toleration considered,
2.
*— Sermon at Consecration of Bishop
Dolben, 329.
— Pleasantness of Religion, 351.
— Interest deposed, &c. 357«
Southcomb (Lewis) Sermon on Uni-
versal Love, 418.
Southey (Rob.) Book of the Church,
798.
— Vindicise Ecclesiaa Anglicanae, 799.
— Life of Wesley, 827.
— History of Brasil, 869.
Sowerby (James) New Elucidation of
Colours, 667.
Spain (Kins of) Renunciation of
Crown of France, 858.
Spalianzani (Abb^ Recberches aur les
D^ouYerus Microscopiqucs, 588.
1166
INDEX OP BOOKS,
SfMllatiKatii (Abb^ Bssij on Animal
Productions, 589.
^pangenberg (A. G.) Exposition of
Christian Doctrine, 180.
Spangenber^i (Cyr.) Tabuls Analyti-
cae in Scnpturasi 4S.
SpaBhemii (Ezech.) de Praestantia Nu-
mismatum, 696.
— >• Orbis Rooianus, 712.
Spanhemii (Frid.) Qpera, 973.
— Dubia Evangelica, 82.
•^ Introductio ad Chronologiam Sa-
cram, 687.
*- Greographia, et Historia Sacra, 90.
— Theologica Scripta, 139.
— Exercitationes ae Gratia Universal!,
155.
-^ Dispatationes Theolofficae, 436.
— Miscellanea Hist. Eccles. 447.
— - Hist. Imaginum restituta, ibid.
Spanish Bible, 16.
— Testament, 17.
Sparrow (Ant.) Rationale on the Book
of Common Prayer, 108.
•— Sermon on Confession of Sins, 385.
Speaking, Rules for, 932.
•^ Art of, in public, ibid.
Spearman (R ) Letters on the Septna-
gint, 30.
-— on Heathen Mythology, 466.
Spectator, 991.
— the Female, 992.
Speculum Juridicum Historico-Politi-
cum, 552.
Speed (John) Theatre of Great Britain,
719.
-— England, &c. described, ibid.
— History of Great Britain, 749.
Spelman (Henrici) Concilia, 498.
— Glossarium Archaeologicum, 916.
— (Sir Henry) Treatise on Tithes, 502.
^ English Works, 976.
Spence (Geo.) Origin of Laws^ &c. of
Modern Europe, 471.
Spence (Joseph) Polymetis, 693.
— Life of Blacklock, 879*
*— Parallel between Magliabechi and
Hill, 879.
— Moralities, &c. 990.
Spencer (John) Disc, on Pixxligies,
531.
•* Disoourse of Divers Petitions, 990.
Spenceri (Jo.) De Legibus Hebrsso-
rum Ritualious, 89, 471.
— « de Urim etTbummim, ibid.
Spenser (Edm.)^Faerie Queene, 954.
— Works, by Todd, 9^4.
Sphaeroe atqne Astrorum Coslestium
Ratio, 648.
Spigelii (Adr.) Humani Corporis Fa-
brica, 613.
Spinckes (N.) Essay for Catholic
CommuttiOB answerad, 216L
Spinckes (^N.) ftetcndcrs to ^rophe^
re-exammed, 824.
Spina (Job. de) De Ptoridentia Dei,
146.
Spinoia (Ben.) Treatise, Theological
and Political, 2.
— Renati Des Cartes Princip. Philoso-
phise more Geometrico demonstnta^
567.
Spiritual Counsel, 434.
Spon (Jacqiien) Recherches Cnriensea
d'Antiauit^, 693.
«- Miscellanea Eruditse Antiquitatis^
ibid.
Spon (J.) et Wheler (G.) Voyage dc
Dalmatic, &c. 680.
— Hist, de Gen^e, 859.
— History of Geneva, ibid*
Spondani (Her.) Baronii Annaliam
Continuatio, 441.
— Ccemeteria Sacra, 69O.
Spoor (Hen.) Dcorum et Heroam
Imagines, 69O.
Spottiswood (John) History of Cfamch
of Scotland, 835.
Sprat (Bp. Thomas) Discoorse to the
Clergy of Rochester, 297.
— Sermon before Charles IL 351.
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 3S4«
— Sermon before Artillery Company^
360.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— History of Royal Society, 562.
— Observations on Sorbieie^ Voyagpe
to England, 720.
— Account of Conspiracy agUDSS
Charles II. and James 11. 766.
— Relation of Blackhead's and Young's
Conspiracy, 773. •
— Letters to Earl of Dorset, 806»
885.
Sprecheri (F.) Hist. Motuum in Rbce-
tia, 848.
SprcDon (Speroni) Dialoghi, 978.
Spry (John) Sermon at Bp. Hume's
Consecration, 329.
— - Vbitation Sermon, 335.
Spry (J. H.) On Christian Unity, 310.-
Spurstowe (Wm.) Wells of SafvatioQ
opened, 431.
Spurzheim (J. G.) Phrenology, 527*^
•— Physiognomonicsd System, &c. ibtd.
6l4.
— Eicamination of Objections to ^e
Doctrine of Gall and Spurzheim. ib.
— - Phrenology in connexion with the
Study of Pnysiognomy, 527.
— Anatomy of the Brain, 6l4.
Square and Cube, Treatise on, 680.
Squier(John) and Lynch (John) Three
Sermons, 323.
Squire (Fr.) On the Supremacy of tlie
Magistrate^ 2.
1ND£X OP BOOKS.
il«7
Squire (F.) Sermon on Uoivenal Be^
neyolence^ 382.
•— Pkstoral Epistle on the Rebellion,
788.
Sqoire (John) £spo8ition ofsThess.
II. 73.
Squire (Bp. Sam.) Ancient History of
the Hebrews vmdicated, 201.
-—Indifference for Religion inexcus-
able, 208.
«^ Sermon before Ld. Mayor, 360.
*— Two Essays on Chronology, &c.
686.
Stadii (Jo.) Ephemerides, 653.
tainfo
366.
Stainforth
)£phe
(Wm.
) 30th Jan. Sermon,
St Geoige. Set Saint Geoige.
St. John. Ste Saint John.
Stackhouse (Tho.) Body of Divinity,
144.
— Defence of Christian Religion, 189.
— dOth of Jan. Sermon, 366.
<— Miseries of the inferior Clergy, 810.
•— Life of Atterbury, 836.
Suel (Mad. de) Allenuigne, 847.
-^ on French Rerolution, 885.
SuA>rd (Visct.) Trial of, 508.
-— Memoires of, 879.
Stafford fWm.) Brief Conceipte of
Englana's PoUcie, 660.
Stage Coach Diversion, gQl.
Stan (J.) Minstrel of the North, 954.
— Miscellaneous Poems, ibid.
Stahlii (Dan.) Axiomata Philosophica,
672.
«p Reffulss Philosophicae, ibid.
Stainsby (Rich.) Funeral Sermon on
Buhop Hayter, 345.
Stanbrigii(Jo.)Vocabularittm Latinum,
913.
Stanhope (Charles, Earl) On National
I>ebt, 666.
^- Principles of Tuning, 659.
8tanho|>e (George) Truth of the Christ.
Religion, 302.
— • on the Epistles and Gospels, 82.
— Sermons, 323.
-^ Sermon before Qneen Anne, 354.
— Sermon before Trinity House, 36 1.
— 30th of Jan. Sermon, 366.
— - Thanksgiving Sermon, 379*
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
-7- Sermon for Charity Schools, 395.
-—Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
404.
— Preparation for Death, 418.
— - Perfection of Scripture, ibid.
Stanhope (Mich.) Church of England
notgniltv of Schism, 418.
Stanhope^ (Mr.) Answer to Spanish
Commissioners' Report, 781.
Stanhope (Tho.) Medulla Novi Testa-
nientj, 431.
Sunley (Tho.) History of Philot 6phy,
615.
Stanley (Wm.) On the Devotions of
the Church of Rome, 288.
Stanley (Sir Wm.) Discovery of Allen's
Seditious Drifts, 764.
Stapletoni (Tho.) Opera Theological
134.
— Promptuarium super Evangelia, 327.
Star-Chamber, Decree in, 497.
Starkey (Jo.) Sure Way to Long Life,
697.
Surkie (John) Collection of Texts
against the Athanasian Trinity, S^.
State of the Differences at Salters' Hall,
266.
— of Republic of Letters, 898.
State-Trials, Collection of, 6O6.
Statii Opera, 943, 944.
Sututes, Collection of, on. Oaths of
Allegiance, 482.
Statutes at large, editions of, 486.
— Abridgment of, ibid.
Suunford (Guil.) Plees del Coron, 6O6.
Staunton (Sir Geo.) Embassy to China,
683, 865.
Staunton (Wm.) Epistolary Conference
with Dr. Waterland, 251.
*- Sincere Thoughts of a Chrbtian,
431.
— on Repentance and Faith, ibid«
^ Reason and Revelation stated, ibid.
— Review of Whiston on the Primi-
tive Faith of Christians, ibid.
Stayley (Wm.) Tryal of, 508.
Staynoe (Tho.) Salvation by Christ
aJone, 148.
Stearne (Jo.) de Morte, 596.
Stebbing (Henry) Terms of Salvation*
146.
— Young Christian instructed, 176.
— Exammauon of Warburton's Divine
Lotion, 190.
— History of Abraham justified, ibid.
-* Letter to Warburton, 191..
— Observations on Middleton's Intro-
ductory Discourse, 199.
— Usefulness, &c. of the Gospel Re-
i^alion, 201.
— Defence of Scripture History, 204.
— Continuation ot the Defence, ibid.
— Christianity justified, &c. 208, 30^
-" Polemical Tracts, 287*
— Letters to Foster on Herny, 29O.
— Charge to the Clergy of Wilts, 996.
— Defence of Dr. Clarke's Evidences
of Religion, 303.
— Seruioos on the Liturgy, 312*
— Sermons on Practical Chrutianity,
323.
— Fast Day, Sermon, 369.
— Sermon on Earthquake, 37 U.
— Sermon for Sooax>f Cleigyj 396« .
im
INDEX OF BOOKS.
StebWing (Henry) Sermon Tor Phypagat^
ing the Gospel, 40^.
— Account of Prayipr, 431.
— Gautioik against Keligious Delusion,
418.
•^ on Justification by Faith, ibid.
— «• PiBirabie of the Ten Virgins, ibid.
— Tracts on the Marriage Acti 503,
A04.
— Instructions of a Parish Minister on
Popery, 2l6«
— Defence of Charge against the
fiishop of fiangor, 270.
-^ Miscellaneous Observations on the
. Bishop of Bangor's Answer to the
Representation, ibid.
— • Remarks on Religteos Sincerity, ib.
— Fragment, 727.
— Proper Methods of supporting Chris-
tianity, 812.
Stedman (Joseph) Presbyterian Priest-
craft, sid, 8t8.
Steele (Sir Rich.) Account of Roman
. CathoKc Religion , 2 1 6.
— The Dean of Worcester still the
same, 27 !•
-^ Crisis, 769. y
— Public Spirit of the Whigs, ibid,
781*
— Importance of Dunkirk, 780.
-» Apology for himself, 781, 879-
— Letter to a Member of Park. 781 .
-— The Ko^iflhman, ibid.
— Public Spirit of the Tories mani-
fested, 78S'
— " Letters on the Schism Bill, 8O9.
— - Romish Eccl. Hist, of late years,
829.
— Case of, 879-
-«-> Character of, ibid.
— Lover and Bieader, 992.
— Town Talk, 992.
-^ Englishman, 99 1.
Steife (Tho.) Sermons, 323.
Stellse (Didachi) Enarrationes in Evan«
gelium Lucse, 66,
Stellarii (Prosp.) de Coronis Pagano-
rum, 101. '
Stengelii (Car.) Hist. Marise Magdale-
n», 452;
Stengelii (Geo.) Labyrinthi iBgypt.
-« Fraudes, 702.
Stennett (Joseph) Funeral Sermon on
Re^^345.
•^ Fast Day Sermon, 369.
•^•5th of Nov< Sermon, 375.
«— Thanksgiving Sermon, 379.
•*» Complamt of Unsuccessful Minis-
try, 418.
Stennett (Samuel) Account of Dissent-
ing Ministers' Appltcadon to Parlia-
menti 278»
-* Fun. S^rm. on Dr. Gill^ 345.
Stenography, New System of^ 606L -
Stephani (Car.) DiciioaaritiiR Hlatan-
cum, 870. *
Stephani (Henrici) Thesaurus Lingiip
GtaecBt, 910.
— Concordantise Gr. Lat. Nov. Test.'
85.
— Concordantiae Lat. Bibliorum, K>1.
SCephapus Byzantinus de Urbibtt9,07f.
Stephen (James) Defence of RD for
Registration of Slaves, 559.
— Speech at African Institution, ibid.
— Speech on Whitbread's Motion^
790.
— War in Disguise, ibid.
— Dangers of the Country, ibid.
— Buonaparte in the West Indiea, 869.
Stephens (Henry) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 376.
Stephani (Rob.) Thesaurus Lang. Lat;
915.
Stephens (Lewis) Ordination Serakoov
329.
Stephens (Wm.) Senrioas oa theTri^
niiy, 323.
— Visitation Sermon^ 325:
— Personality, &c. of the Holy6li08t»
389-
-— Divine Persons, one God, SBt^'AAd,
Stephenson ((^orge) The Romisb
(Jhurch, 216.
Stephenson (James) R«p«rt od hia
Safety Lamp, 586.
Sterne (Arehdn. Jacques) Charge 10 the
CleigyofYork, 298.
— Danger of Popeiy to Civil Liberty,
SI6.
Sterne (Laurence) Works, 976.
— Sermons, 323.
Steuchii (Augustini) Opera, 134*
-^ £xpositio Geneseoe, 45*
— Enarrat. in Job, 49.
— Enarrat. in Psalmos, 50.
-«- De DonationeConstentifii, 440*
— de Perenni Philosophia, 998.
Stevens (John) Sermon «n Tilling^ S2S:
— Hist, of Charies XIPs Wars, 845.
— Span, and Engl. Dictionary, 98 1 .
Steven ( Wm.) letter to Dtasenting In-
habitants of Hin ton, 820.
Stevens (N.) On the Number of the
Beast, 77.
Stevens (Sach.) Tour through Fraifce»
&c. 678.
Stevens ( W^m.) Treatise on the Charch,
101.
Stevenson (W.) SuppL to Bcniham's
Hist, of Ely Cathedral, 735.
Stewart (Alex.) Revival of Religion in
Scotland, 838.
** Gaelic Grammar, 919.-
. Stewart (Charles) State of Canada^ 8^7*
— Trifles in verse, 954.
INDEX OF BOOKS
iUi9
Sleimt (DiipM) Philotophy of the
Huawo Mind, 583, 1006.
•* Life of Adam Smith, 879*
— Facts celetive to UniTcrsitj of Edin-
burgh, 823.
Stewart (James) Answer 10 Fagel, 770.
Stewart (Matt.) Distance of Sun Ctom
Earth, 660.
--> General Theorems in Mathematics,
664.
Stierii (Joannis) Prscepta Metaphy-
tica, 5S8.
— Pracepta Logricse, 533.
— > Praecepta Eihicae, 638.
— Pnecepta Phy&ica, 679.
— Prascepta Doctrinae Sphcrice, 64Q,
SttlHnjcfleet (Benj.) Tracu on Natural
History, &c. 683.
Stillin^eet (Bp. Edw.) Works, 137.
— Origines Sacrae, I89.
-— Letter to a Deist, ibid.
— Rational Account of the Protestant
Religion, 81 6.
— Scripture and Tiaditioii compared,
818.
— Answer to some Papers, 886.
— Vindication of the Answer, ibid.
"— Nature, Grounds, and Certainty of
Faith, 818.
-^ Council of Trent examined, 8I9.
-«- Doctrines, &c. of Chnrch of Rome
truly represented, 886.
— The Triuiiy and Transubstantiation
compared, 848.
— Life and Death of the Blessed Vir-
ffin, 844.
— - i>iscourse on the Idolatry of the
Church of Rome, 846.
-~ Answer to Treatises against it, ibid.
•— Answer to Mr. Cressy's Epistle, ib,
— Defence of his Discourse, ibid.
— Vindication of the Trinity, 26O.
•— On the Satisfaction of Christ, 86 1.
— Discourse 00 the Trinity, 86O.
— Irenicom, 881.
— Miscbieft of Separation, &c. 881,
418.
^ Cham to his Clergy, 897.
— Fifty Sermons, 323.
-— Discourses, 384.
— Sermon onOhriat's Sufferings, ibid.
— Ordination Sermon, 389.
«. Sermon before Charles IL 361.
-— Sermon before William 111. and
Mar; II. 363.
— Christian Magnanimity, 367*
— The Reformation justified, 360.
— 30th of January Sermon, 366.
— Aih of November Sermon, 366.
.— Fast-Day Sermon, 367*
— Mysteries ot the Christian Religion
asserted, 418.
— Ecclesiastical Cases, 600.
-«- On Bonds of Resignation, ibid.
StiUiiiffSeeC (Bp. Edward) Antwen to
Locke, 683.
— Accounts of Conferences with
Romish Cleigy at St. Paul's, 818.
8I9.
— Origines BritannicK, 798.
— Unreasonableness of Separation,806.
Siillingfleet (Edw.) Sermons, 384.
Still in^fleet (E. W.) Sentiments suiti^
ble to the Times, 388.
Still ingfleet (James) Explanation of
the Catechism, 173,
— Funeral Sermon on King, 346.
Stinstra (John) Pastoral Letter, 8491.
Stinton (Geo.) Sermon at Bp. Barring*
ton's Consecration, 389.
Stirling (Jac.) Methodus Differentialis«
633.
— LinesB tertii Ordinis Newtoniana,
637.
Stobtti (Joannis) Sententiae, 987.
Stock (Rich.) Stock of Divine Know-
ledge, 431.
Stockwoodi (J.).Dissertationes Gram-
maticae, 913.
Stockell (S.) Confession of Faith, 33 J.
Stoeffler (J.) Calendarium Romanum^
688.
Stoflerint (Jo.) Elucidatio Astiolabii,
663.
Stogdon (Hub.) Defence of Caveat
against the Anabaptists, 16I, 880.
Stokes (David ^ Explication of Twelve
Minor Propbets, 68.
Stokmans (iEgid.) Miscellanea Sacn,
436.
Stonard (John) On Daniel's Seventy
Weeks, 67.
— Commentary on Zechariah, 69-
Stone (Bp. George^ Sermon for Irish
Protestant Schools, 399.
Stone (— ) Address to Public, 268.
*Stonhouse (-<») On Universal Restitu-
tion, 161.
Stonhouse (Sir James) Advice to a
Patient, 168.
— Letur to a Patient, 431.
Stopford (Bp. James) Sermon for Irish
Protestant Schools, 399.
Stopford (Jos.) Pagano>Papismus,8l6.
Storck (Ant.) On Hemlock, 619.
Stori^ (Rob.) Nature of the Christian
Mmistry, 898. ^
Story (Geo.) Hist, of Wars of Ireland,
841.
Story (Bp. Josiah) Essay on the Priest-
hood, 101.
Stow (John) Survey of London, 738,
739. .
Strabonis Rerum Geographiearum Li*
briXVn.§78-
Strachan (Jas.) Visit to UpperCaoada,
867.
40
U7P
INDEX OF fiOOKS.
8ti»db^ (Edw.) By» G&nita, 6d&
Strada (Fam.) de Bello Belgico, 860.
»*-< ProlustoDes Academice, 993.
Stradling (Geo.) 30th of Jaik Sermon,
366.
Strafford (Eari of) Letters aud Dis-
patches* 793.
Strange (Sir John) Reports, 497.
Suatford (Nich.) The People's Right
to the Holy Scriptures, 228. •
— - Discourse on the Pope's Supre-
macy, Part 1. 234.
— Lay Christian's Obligation to read
•the Scriptures, 236.
•— Necessity of Reformation, 223.
Strength and. Weakness of Human
. .Reason, 205.
Stresonis (Casp.) Comment, in Act.
Apost. 67.
Strictures (a few) on the Confessional,
276.
Stringer (Moses) Experiments on two
incomparable Medicines, 623.
Strong (— ) Funeral Sermon on Grove,
346.
Strother (Edw.) on Epidemic Fever,
604.
Stroupa (Brig.) Religion of the Dutch,
852.
Strozae (Kyriaci) Libri XL de Repub-
lican 548.
Strozae (Petri) De Chaldaeorum Dogma-
tibus. 703.
Strut (Sam.) Physical Spring of Human
. Actions, 628.
Struti (Jos.) View of English Man-
ners, &c. 723.
Struvii (B. G.) In trod, ad Rem Litte-
rariam, 893.
— Bibliotheca Historica, 896.
Strype (John) Ecclesiast. AJemorials,
799.
— Annals of the Reformation, ibid.
— • Memoir of Archbp. Cranmer, 800^
885.
— • Memoir of Archbp. Parker, ibid.
— Memoir of Archbp. Grindal, ibid.
— Life of Archbp. Whitgift, 885.
— Life of Bp. Aylmer, ibid.
— Life of Sir Tho. Smith, 753, 879.
Stuart (,Gilb.) Hist, of Scotland, 834.
— History of Reformation in Scotland,
835.
Stuart (James) Antiquities of Athens,
696. •
Stubbe (— ) Fraus Hooesta, 962.
Stubbes (Hen.) Censure of History of
Royal Society, 562.
— Miraculous Conformist, 623.
Stubbs (Philip) Advice to Clergy, 203,
298.
Stuckil fJ. G.) Antiquitates Convi-
viales, 090.
Sludyof the Law, Ticalne om, 479.
Stukeley (W.) Palsecttrapbia Sacn, 89-
— Life of Richard ofCirencester, 88^-
Sturges (John) Letter to a Bisbop,
277.
— Sermon at Bp. Greene's CoosecnK
tion, 329.
Sturges (Joshua) Guide to Game ^
Draughts, 67O.
Sturmii (J. C.) ElementaMatheeiatica,
628.
Sturmii (Jo.) De Ratione dioeodi, g02.
Sturzii (F. G.) Lexicon Xenopbaa-
teum, 970.
Suarez (Francisci) 0|)era, 130-
— Opuscula Theolotfica, 134«
— Tractatus de Legibus, 469.
— Responsio ad Suaresium, 481.
•— Metaphysicse Disquisitiones, 622.
— Defensio Fidei Catholicae, 210.
Suetonii Operum, et Viu Gesamm,
' Editiones varise, 711*
— Lives of Csesars, translated, ibid.
Sufferings of Christ, Second Tboiights
on, 147.
Suffragium CoUegiale Tbeokgonim,
&c 95.
Suffridi (Pet.) De Ecclesis Scriptori-
bus, 117* '
— Hist. Episc UUraject. 851.
Suiceri (J. C*) Thesaurus Eccksiasti-
cus, 119.
Suidae Lexicon, 9 10.
Sutpitii (J.) Tractatus Grammaticiy SM^-
Sulpiqii Severi Opera omnia, 137>
Sully (Duke of) Memoirs, 854.
Summa Logicse, 633.
Summary of the Doctrine of Christ,
175.
-— of Christian Doctrine, in the Creole
Dialect, ibid.
— View of Laws relating to Subscrif^
' tiott, 276.
Summers ( — ) Success of Warm Bath-
ing in Paralysis, 607-
Sumner (J. B.) Records of the Crea-
tion, I89.
•— Evidences of Christianity, ibid.
— Sermons pn Faith, &c. 324.
Sunderland (Earl of) Letter to a
Friend, 768.
Sure and Honest Means lor the Con*
version of Hereticks, 220.
Surenhusii (Q,) BtBk^e KoriOJUTWp. 83.
Surii (Laur.) Vnaa Sanctorum, 451.
— Comment. Hist in Europa, 717-
Survey of Pretended Holy Discipliiw,
801, 820.
Sutcliffe (Matt.) Examiuation of KeJli-
son's * Sun-ey,* 210.
Sutlivii (Mat.) De Presbyterio, 28a
Sutton (Edward) Serpent AoatomnEed,
418.
INDEX OP BOOKS.
1171
Sutton (Sam.) On exttMting Foul Air
oat of Shipe^ lire. 607.
Suhclh (Ricn.) CalcuUtiones, 69^.
Svaningii (J.) CommeDt. in Danielem,
56.
SwuMon (Isaae) Properties of Velno's
Syrup, 623.
Swalve (Bern.) Alcali et Acidum, 578.
Swan (John) Speculum Mundi, 431.
Swartii (K.) Analecta, 926.
Swedenborg (Eminan.) Apocalypsis
Revelau, 76.
Swedish Bible, 17-
Swift (Jonathan) Works> 976.
^- Collifis'fl Discourse on Freethinking
put into plain English, 197.
— Project for Advancement of Reli-
gion, 546.
— Contest between Athens and Rome,
775.
.— Conduct of the Alliesj and Replies
to him, 777» 778.
«— Inquiiy into last Four Years* Reign,
ke. 781.
— History of Martin, 782.
.-^ Psaegync on,'885. • -
— Proposal for iniproving the English
Tongue, and Reflections thereon,
917.
.— Cadeous and Vanessa, 955.
— > Proposal for Poor Children, 990.
— Intelligencer, 992.
Swift (T.) Thanksgiving Sermon, 379-
Swinburne (H.) Treatise on Wills,5a4.
Swindeh (Hen.) Hinory of Yarmouth,
741.
Swinden (Tobias) On the Nature of
Hell, 151.
Swinton (John) Dissertation on Aou^m
and AmtftmffB, 84.
— Inscripiiones Citie», 695.
— - Do Quinario Gentis Metilin, 697.
Sworder (Henry) Unreasonableness of
Athebm, 324.
Sydall (Bp. Elios) On Religions Fast-
ing, 101.
— Sermon.at Bp. Tyler's Consecration,
329.
-^ Accession Sermon, 348.
<— 6th of November Sermons, 376.
— Clergy vindicated, 418.
Sydenham (Humphrey) Sermons, 324.
— Arraignment of the Arian, 4 18.
— Moses and Aaron, ibid.
Sydenham (Tho.) Opera Medica, 594.
-^ Works, translated, ibid. ^
Sykct (A. A.) Innooency of Error as-
•ertra, 2.
— Examination of his Notes on Epistle
to the Hebrews, 74.
-.- Enquiry into the Meaning of the
D»moniackt in the New Test. 84.
— Further Enquiry, ibid.
Sykes(A.A.) Replieli to hisEnqmr^,' 84
— * Essay on Sacrifices, 89*
— Principles of Nat. and Rev. Reli-
gion, 144.
— Rational Communicant, 167.
— Enquiry when the Resurrection of
the Body was first inserted in Creeds,
169.
— Answer to Waterland's ' Remarks,'
172-
— Defence of the * Answer,' 173.
— Reply- to Dr. Waterland's Supple*
ment, ibid.
— Truth of the Christian Religion,
189.
— Dissertation on Eclipse mentioned
by Phlegon, and Delences thereof,
I89. .
— Examination of Warburton's ^Di-
vine Legation,' 19O.
— Vindication of the double Doctrine
of the Ancients, ibid. -
— Grounds of Expectation of a Mes-
siah, 199.
— Discourse on Miracles, 200.
— Two Questions, ibid.
— Impartial Inquiry 'into the Test of
Miracles, in a Letter to him, ibid.
— Answers to Waterland's Scripture
vindicated, 202.
— Case of Subscription to Thirty-nine
Articles, 250.
— Reply to Waterland's Case of AHan
Subscription, 251.
— Innocency of Speculative Error,
ibid, 431.
— Answer to Nonjuror's Charge of
Schism, 266.
— Remarks on Marshall's Defence of
our Constitution, 2d6.
— Authority of Clergy, &c. stated, 287*
— Visitation Sermon, 335.
— - 5th of November Sermon, 375.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380. •
— Sermon for St. Paul's School, 393.
— Sermon on Christ's Kingdom,* 2l6,
418.
— Three Letters to Sherlock, 269.
— Considerations on Sherlock, 270.
-— Fourth Letter to Sherlock, ibid.
— Answers' to Waterland on • Aiian
Subscription, 270.
— Safety of Church considered, 781. -
— Suspension of the Triennial Bill,
782.
— Reasonableness of the Laws against
• Papisu, 788.
— Enquiry how far Papists ought* to
be treated as good Subjects, ibid.
Sylburgii (Frid.) Rudimenta GrsBco*
Latina, 907>
Sjlloge Scriptornm de Lingua Graeca,
117£
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Sylv«ittr (Jocli.) Tnuskuon of . Du I Talbot (Bp. Wm.>Senik»iit9^9**
Bartas, ^57*
Sylfiiii's Eacamiilatioii of Stebbioi;,
270.
— Letter to Sherlock, ibid.
•>*- Defence of a Dialogue between a
Papist and a Protestant, ibid.
Syme (Pat.) Werner's NomeDolaturc
of Colours arranged, 667*
Symmachi Orationes, 930.
— * £pisiol», 984. ,
SymmonB (£.) Loyal Subjects' Beliefe,
768.
Symonds (£.) Visitation Sennoo^ 335.
Syncelli Chrnnographia, 714.
Synetii Opera, 1S8.
%ngc (Archbp. Edward) Authority of
the Church, in Religion, 101.
•— Essay on making the Knowledge of
Relision easy, 176.
y Catholic Christianity* 431.
Synods (Ecclesiastical) Brief Inquiry
.into, 812.
Synodus Anglicana, 813.
^mopais' Grotii de Jure Belli, &c. 523.
Syracusan Tyr«nt, 872.
meKdint (Steph.) Loci Communes
Tneologici, 144.
T.
T. M. Exposition of the Psalms* 50.
Taafe (Vise.) Observations on Irish
Affiurs, 843.
Table of Natural Verse Sines, 640. ,
Tables of English Coins, 554.
"— for renewing and purchasing Leases*
642. y
Tabula Anglise, 501, 721.
— Chronologica, ad Hist. Lat. 689.
Tachenit (Ottobis) Hippocrates Chy-
micus, 592.
Taciti Operum Editiones Tariae, 710.
— Dialogus de Oratore* ibid.
*^ Vita Agiieolad, ibid.
— Works, translated by Green wey,
711.
— Works, translated by several htods,
ibid.
Tacquet (Andr.) Opera Mathematica,
627.
-— Arithmetica, 630.
— Elementa Geometric* 637*
Taffini (Pet.) de Romanorum Anno
seculari, 688.
Talbot (Cha. Ld.) The Honour of the
Seals, 879-
Talbot (James) Catechism explained,
172.
1- Ckristian Schoolmaster* 541.
Talbot (Bp. Wm.) Charges to Clergy
ofOxford»297.
•— Coronation Sermon* 349.
— Sermon before Queen Mtfy H. 866L
— Sermon before Queen Anne^ 954.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
-^ Speech of, and of other Biiliops, '•a
Sacheverell's Trial, 808.'
Tale of a Robin Red Breast^ 776.
Tallents TFr.) View of Univenal Hia^
tory, 689.
Talmudis Codex Middoth* 497.
Tamburini (Ascanii) de Jure Atkba-
tum, 478.
Tamerlane, History of, 864i.
Tandon (J. E) French Grammar, pl^
Tanner (Bp. Tho.) Noutia Mouatica*
721.
Taplin (Wm.) System of Fairieiy*
612.
Tar^um Hieroaolymitanum* 37*
Tanch* aive Series Regum Fetais*
864.
Tariff (Count) Memoirs of* 888.
Tamovii (Job.) Comment, in Homni*
58.
— Comment, in Michara, 59.
— ^ Comments in Joannia BvaogeHtMs,
67.
Tartaglia (Nic.) Arithmetica* 630l
Tartar New Teat. \%
Tartareti (Pet.) Comment, in IV Li-
bras Sententianim* 131.
Tasso (Torq.) Gemsalemme Libenta,
957.
Taiham (Edw.) Chart and Scale of
Truth* 308.
— - Four Addresses on Public Exami*
nations at Oxford, 744.
— Address to Independent Members
of the Convocation, ibid.
Tatinghoff (Jo.) Clavis Philosophic
Naturalis* 572.
Tatler, 991.
Tavemier (J. B.) Voyages en Tiin)me,
681.
— Six Voyages through Tuikey^ 6c.
682.
— Recueil de plusieurs Relatioiia* ibt
Taxatio Ecclesiastica* 492* 501, 721«
Taylor (Brook) Metbodns loKonen-
torum, 637.
-» Linear Perspective* 659.
Taylor (Francis) Examen Moiini, 12.
Taylor (Henry) Visitation Sermon,
335.
— ^ Apology of Ben. Mordecai* 162.
— Confusion worse confounded* 976.
Taylor (James) Wholesome Adviees
from the Virgin Mary* 228* 245.
— - Letter to the Miarepiesenter of 9%.-
pists, ibid.
— Letter to Fathers of the Society of
Jesus, 2l6«
IHDEX OF BOOKS.
1173
Taylor (Bp* Jen^iO WdrJu» is?.
.— Liberty -of FiopbeiviDg, f .
— %£pisoopftcy Mtertedy 101*
— OoMco Groire» 116.
— Theological Diteoanes* 137*
«- Oiaeottrte on Bapiitai» l60.
•^- Doctor Diibiuntiiioi, 183.
— ." Senooos* 394*
— Funeral Serm. on Lady Garbeiy, 346.
*- Holy Liringj and Dyingp^ 4f 8.
— CootemplatioDi on Sute of Mao,
ibid.
— DissnatiTe from Popery, 916.
Taylor (Or. Jobn) Mnsiek Spcecli,
796.
-* Ontio. 730.
Taylor (John) Paraphrase on the Epis-
Uo to the RomaM, 71.
— Hebrew Concordance, 86.
— Scripture Account of Prayer, 118.
^^BchemeofDiYiotty, 144.
— Scripture Doctrine of Atonement,
147.
•*• on Original Sin, 153.
^—Catechism, 176.
— on Ministerial Duties, 331.^
rf- Semon on Opening a Chapel, 338.
.— ' Fast Day Sermon, 369.
-*- Bktlch of Moral Philosophy, 646.
— > Defenee of Rights of Christians,
888.
Taylor (Matt.) England's Bloody Tri-
bmal, 799.
Taylor (T. G.) Why are you a Chuich-
oiao, 980^
Taylor (Mich.) Tables of Lo^^thms,
040.
Taylor (Nat) PMsenratire against
Deim, 909.
Taylor (Biks) Histoiy of Harwich,
736.
Teignmouth (Lord) Letter to Words-
worth, 463.
•»- Address asid Letter to, ibid.
Teksii (Bern.) Rerum Natuia, 6I6.
Teoiple ( — ) Remarks on Burgh's
Scriptural Confutation, 964.
'^ Letter to I'isher, 964.
— Letter to Jebb, 798,
Tramle (A.) Diacottrses on the Written
Word, 394.
*- on the Justice of God, 431.
Temple (Sir John) Irish Rebellion.
841.
Temple (Lancelot) Sketches, 99I.
Temple (Sir Wm.) Essay on Govero-
aacnt, 661.
— Adranoement of Trade in Ireland,
6ft6.
*- o» the Core of Gont, 605.
— . Constitutions, &c. of &iope, 717*
*• Intiodnctioo to History of Eng-
land, 750.
Temple (Sir Wm.>Coi9«notianQf Af-
fairs in Oct. 1703, 776.
^- Letters to the Priaee of Qmage,
&c. 794.
*- State Letters, ibid.
— Obsenrations on United Prorinees,
861.
— Works, 976.
— Essays, 991.
— Miscellanea, ibid.
Templeri (Clem.) Metaphysiea, 699.
Tena (L. de) Isago^ in Seripf ram,
30.
-->Comment.r in Eptst. ad Hebrssot,
74.
Tenison (Bp. Edw.) 6th Nor. Sermon,
376.
— Sermon for 8l Paul's Schod, ag3.
•—Protestation in behalf of the King's
SupremacT, 969-
Tenison (Add. Thos^ Diseoofso on
Guide in Matters ofFaith, 930.
— Account of Conference with Pul-
ton, 919.
— Popery not founded on Scripture,
936.
«- Difference between Protestant and
Socinian Methods, 949.
— Of Idolatry, 946.
— • Argument for union, 986.
— Sermon before William III* and
Mary IL 363.
— Spiul Sermon, 399.
— - Last Will, 604, 886.
— Mr. Pulton considered^ 919.
— Speech in Painted Chamber, 776.
Tennant (Sm.) on two Metals found
after a Solution of PlaUna, 686.
— Life of, 879.
Tennent (John) Physical Inquiries,
611.
Ten Rhyne (W.) Meditetiones in Hip-
pocratem, 699.
Termes de la Ley, 496.
Teresa of Jesus, Life of, -469.^
Terrick (Bp. Richard) 30th Jan. Ser-
mon, 366.
Terentii Comoedis, edit. Tar. 961.
— Comedies translated, 969.
— Comedies in French and Latin, by
Dacier, 969.
— Claris 1 erentiana, ibid.
Tertulliani (Q. S. F.) Opera, 191.
— Liber, de Pallio, ibid.
— Libri ad Nationes, 199.
— Liber adversns Praxeam, ibid.
Tesmari (Jo.) Exercitataones Rbctd*
ric«, 931. .
Tesaier (Ant.) Eloges dea Bommes
Savans, 717-
Test, Inquiry into Reasons ferabf*-
gating, 771.
TesUdeNeTiIl,491.
1174
INDEX OF BOOKS.
TteTAMBMTVM NoTUM GuECUM.
— Erasmi, 8.
-^ Stephanie ibid.
— - Wecheli, ibid.
— Raphelengii, ibid.
-^ fiuckv ibid. .
— Whitukeri, ibid.
— Typis Regiis^ ibid.
— Btzm, ibid.
— CantabrigiiB, ibid.
— Fclli,9..
— Gre^orii, ibid.
— Millii, ibid.
— iuxta exemplar Millianum, ibid.
•^Kusteri, ibid.
— G. D. T. M. D. ibid.
— Macey (Gr. ct Angl.) ibid.
— ' Beogeliiy ibid.
— Leusdenii, ibid.
— Baskervillii, ibid.
— Wetstenii, 10.
— Bowyeri^ ibid.
— * Harwood, ibid.
~" Woide, ibid.
'-' Griesbachii, ibid.
^~ Dakins, 11.
■"" Valcri, ibid. •
— Codex Bezte^k Kiplin^^ 10.
— EvaDgelium Matlbsei, k Barrett,
ibid.
Testament, (New.)
— Arabic, 13.
— Armenian, 17.
•— Chinese, ibid.
— Danish, 16.
— Dorpatian, ibid.
-^ Eoglisb, with References by Fox,
16.
-~ Roman Catholic Englbh, Id.
— - Finnish, 16.
— French, ibid.
-^ Georgian, ibid.
— Greek (Modem) 17*
— Hebrew, 18.
-^ Hindoos tanee, ibid.
— Hungarian, 16.
— Lettish^ ibid.
— Malay, 17.
— Portujgueze, 16.
— Revalian, ibid.
— Sclavonian, ibid.
— Spanish, 17*
•^ Syriac, in Heb. Letters, 13.
— Syriac, k Leusden et Schaaf, ibid.
-^ Syriac, London Edit. 14.
Tkstambntum Novum, Lativb.
.— £rasmi,19.
— BezsBp ibid.
Testimonies of Authors to Statue of
Ceres, 695.
Testimony of Baptist Churches 6n the
Doctrines of Grace, 1 68.
Tew (£d w.) Letter to Jebb; 798.'
Texera (Jos.) Stemmata Fmnci»> S6S.
Textoris (J. R.)) Diaiogi, 978.
— OfBcina, 993.
Thankful Penitent, 407.
Thauleri ( Joannis) SermoneSy 997: -
Themistii Opera, 97 1.
Theobald (John) Every Mao hit ewn
Phyviciaii, G02,
— Young Wife's Guide, 603.
— Medulla Medicinse, 6si.
Theocriti Opera, 936.
— translatea by Creech, ibid.
— tiaoslatediby Fawkes^ibid.
Theophrasti Opera, 5 1 8, 970.
— de Causis Pfantarum, 681.
^ History of Stones, by Hill, 689.
Theodoreti (Episcopi Cyrensis) Opeim
omnia, 127.
— . Qusstiones in Vet. Test 42.^
— Explanationes in Pauli Eputolas,
68.
— et Evasrii Hist. Ecdesiattica, 440.
Theodori Metochitae Hist. Rom. 712.
Theodori, Rhodanthes et Dondis
Amores, 968.
Theodosiahus Codex, 473.
— Fragmenta, ibid.
Theodosii Tripolite Spbasrica, 626,6i6.
Theologorum GrsBCoram Libri, 118.
Tbeonif Smymaei Mathcmat. ad Pla^
tonem Expositio, Gi6,-
Theophanis Homiliae in Evangdia,
300.
— Chronographia, 714.
Theophrasti CharaCteres, 536.
-» Translated, ibid.
Theophylacti ( Archiep. fiulgariae) Enar-
rationea in Quatuor Evai^jelia, j63.
— Enarrationes in Pauli Epistolas,* 68.
-.. Horologium, 132.
— Opera^ 972.
— Inttitntio Regia, 648, 7l6.
— Quaestiones et Epistolae, Sec. 982.
Theory and History of- Earthquakes,
684.
Thesauri (Em.) Patriarcfase, 82.
— Cssares, et alia Carmina, 947.
Thesaurus Juris Romani, 476.
Thesaurus Theologico-Philologicbs,
&c 83. /
Thesoro di Vertu, 638. '
Therenin (F.) Oeuvres, 616.
Thevenot (Jean) Voyages en Turqu<.i«
682.
Thirlby (SUan) Answer to Mr. Whb*
ton's 17 Suspicions conoemiog Aiha-
nasius, 124.
— Defence of his Answer to WhiatoD^
253.
Thomas (Bp. John). Sermon at Bp.
Harris's ConsccralioD, 329.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1176
ThOQMB. (Bp. Jolm).dOill Jan. SennoD,
— > Fast Dar Sermons, 3Q9.
•— . Sermon tor Irish Protestant Schools,
399-
«* Sennon for Northampton Infirma-
ry, 400.
Tbomos . (Josiah) Address against
Church Missionary Society^ 467.
-*- Replies to it, ibid, 468.
— Cliarge to Clergy of Bath, 298.
Thomas (Rob.) Modem >Pnctice of
• Physic, 602.
Thomas (T.) Observations on the Iliad,
466.
Thomas (Wm.) Survey of Worcester
. Cathedral, 722. '
Thomas (Bp. Wm.) Roman Oracles
silenced, 217.
Thomas (Wm.) Survey of Worcester
Cathedral, 747.
Thomason (T. T.) Essay on Christian
Beliffion, 400.
^ Claims of Israel, 406.
Thomassini (Lud.) Ecclesis Discipli-
■na circa Beneficia, 102.
Thompson (Jas.) Sermon before Oli-
ver Cromwell, 418.
Thompson (Tho.) Medical Consulta-
tions, 611.
Thomson (A. T.) Dispensatory, 621.
■Thomson (Geo.) The Pest Anato-
mized, 604.
Thomson (James) Seasons, 955.
— Castle of Indolence, ibid.
Thomson (Tho.) History of Royal So-
ciety, 5fte.
— System of Chemistry, 578.
Thomsoni (Ric.) de Justificatione Gra-
tiar, 168.
— Elenchus Refntationis Tortur»
Torti,481.
Thoresby (R.) Ducatus Leodiensis,
747.
Tborndike (Herb.) Qf Religious As-
semblies, 102.
— on the Forbearance of Penalties,
&c. ibid.
— Epilogue to Tragedy of Church of
• Ei^land, 803.
— De Ratione fruendi Controversias
Eoclesiae, 102, 184.
— Just Weiffhu and Measures, 804.
Thornton (Hen.) on Paper Credit,
664.
Thoroton (Rob.) Antiquities of Not-
dngbamahire, 74i.
Thorowgood (Tho.) On Jews in Ame-
rica, 867.
Thorp (Geo.) Sermon. on Math. vii.
t2. 360.
Thorp (Wm.) On Roman Catholic
Claims, 831.
Thorpe (John) Registrum Rbfiense,
722, 737-
Thoughts on Phrases of Scripture, 37.
— on the Dangers from Popery and
Sectaries, 277.
— on Missionary Exertions, 460.
Three Conclusions on the State of
England, 552.
Thuani (J. A.) Historia sui temporis,
717.
Thucydidis Historiae Editiones varise
704.
— Lexicon, ibid.
— Orationes, 705.
— Histoire de, 705.
— History, translations of. ibid.
— Funeral Eulogies, ibid.
Thurloe (John) State-Papers, 794.
Thurston (M.) de Respiratione, 596.
Tibulli Opera, 941.
Tillemont (L. S. L. de) Memoires pour
Hist. Eccle^iastique, 445.
— Hist, des Empereurs, &c. ibid.
— Ecclesiastical Memoirs, ibid.
— Life of Apollonius Tyanaeus, 873.
Tillard (Rich.) Thoughts on Subscrip-
tion, 277.
Tillinghast (John) Sermons, 324,
— Generation Work, 432.
Tilloch (Alex.) Philosophical Maga*
zine, 504.
Tillotson ( Abp. John) Works, 137.
— Rule or Faith, 235.
— Six Sermons, 324.
— Sermons on several Occasions, ib.
— Vindications of them, ibid.
— Sermons before King Charles IL
351.
— Happiness* of a Heavenly Conver-
sation, ibid.
— Necessity of Knowledge of Scrip-
ture, ibid.
— Sermons before Queen Maiy II.
— Lawfulness of Oaths, an Assize Ser-
mon, 358.
— Fast Day Sermon, 367.
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 375.
— Thanksgiving Sermons, 377.
— Sermon before Yorkshire • Society.
401. ^
— Prot. Religion vindicated, 418.
— Persuasive to frequent CommuniofT,
ibid.
— on the Trinity, ibid.
Tilly (Wm.) Assize Sermon, !\B%,
— Inauguration Sermon, 349.
^ 5th Nov. Sermon, 375.
— Return to former Principles, the
Way to Peace, 389.
— ; Preservative against Infidelity, ibidl
Times (the), or Exposure of the Evils
of the People of England, 791.
n76
INDEX OF BOO&S.
TmM (Matthew) KiAtM of the Chris-
tian Church asserted, lOS.
— •Defence of the Righu of the
Church, ibid.
— Priestcraft in Perfection, Ibid.
-— Remarks theieon, ibid.
'•—Christianity as old as Creation,
SOI.
^- Addresses to the People of the Dio-
cese of London, 807.
«- Will, 504, S79-
Tingry (P. F.) Pointer's and Varnish.
er's Guide, 070.
Tiraquelii (Andreae) Commentirii de
Retractu, 511.
Tirini (Jo.) Comment in Scripturan,
40.
Ttssot (S. A. D.) Advice to People on
Health, 598.
•*. Diseases of Literary Men, &c. 600.
#-»* Disorders of People of Fashion, ib.
-^ on Small -Pox, &c. 6o6.
— -Onania, 6ll.
Titus (Colonel) Killing no Murder,
760.
Titelmanni (P.) Dialectica, 532.
Titi (Bostrensis Episcopi) £xpositio
Evang. Lucss, 66.
Titus, cnap. li. Q, 10, Exposition of,
73.
Tobiae (Rabbi) Comment, in Penta-
teucbum, 37*
Tobias, Hebraic^, 21.
Todd (H. J.) Letter on Authorship of
EiMW hmnKtvn, 756.
— Life of Walion, 886.
Tofts (Mary) Case of, 596.
Toland (John^ Tracu, 203.
.m^ Letters to Serena, ibid.
— Philippic Oration, 753.
•^ Oratio Philippica, ibid.
— Life of Milton, 879-
«i- Amyntor, ibid.
—^Miscellaneous Works, 976.
Toleration discussed, 881.
Toleti (Francisci) Comment, in Lu-
cam et Johannero, 6 1.
— Comment, in Bpist. ad Romanos,
71.
4— De Instructione Sacerdotum, 290.
— Comment, in Aristotelem de Ani-
ma, 518.
— Comment, in Aristotelis Libros de
Physica Auscnitatione, 561.
Toll (Fred.) Letter to the Mayor, &c.
of Deal, 170.
-^ Letter to Bishop Warburton, 191.
— Remarks on Church's Vindication
of Miraculous Powers, 199.
— Visiution Sermon, 335.
•^ Answer to question, why Bishop of
Clogher does not resign his Prefer-
ments,, 857'
Toiler (Sir Samuid) Lmm ofEwwrtofi,
Arc. 504.
Tollii (J.) Foftuita, 986.
Tom Thumb, CoBMMnt. on iheHia^
tory of, 777-
Tocnasini (J. P.) de Tesaeris Hoapil**
litatis, 694.
Tolver (A.) Treatise on the^Teelh»
615.
Tomkyns (Martin) Christ the Media*
tor, 147.
-*- Appeal to a Turk or an Indian, fl6l.
— Enquiry, on prayer to the Holy Spi-
rit, u>id.
— Proceedings of Dissentan at New-
ington, 820.
Toniline (Bp. Sir Geoige Pretynan,
Bart.) Elements of Christian Theo-
logy, 144.
— C5b«
servations thereon^ ibid.
— Refutation of Calvinbm, 166.
— - Exposition of 39 Articles, 178.
— Charge to the Clergy of Lincoln,
297.
Tomline (G. E. P.) Carmine, 730.
Tomline (W. E. P.) Chancier of
Wm. Pitt, 880.
Tomlins (T. £.) Sututes of the United
Kingdom, 485.
— Law Dictionary, 496.
Tong (Wm.) Life of Shower, 886.
Tonstalli (Cuthb.) de ArteSiipputandi»
629.
Tooke (Andrew) Pantheon, 466.
Tooke (J. H.) Diversions of Paricy,
9>7.
Tooke ( Wm.) History of Russia, 845.
— History of Catherine H. ibid.
-^ View of Russian Empire, ibid.
Toplady (A. M.) Works, 137.
<**Lituigy explained and ytndicalcdt
109.
^ UistoricProof of the Doctrinal Cal-
vinism of the Church of En^and,
\56.
— Free Thoughts on Subscription^
275.
<— on Christian and Philosophica] Ne-
cessity, 529. ^
-^ Church of England vindicated fiom
Arminianism, 811.
Ty>pping (Hen.) Sermon on Christian
Love, 360.
— Fast Day Sermon, 368.
— 29th May Sermon, 373.
Torini Paraphr. in Trallianum, 593.
Toniielli (Aug.) Annales Sacri, ^9-
Torporlasi (Nic.) Diclides Cyclome-
tricae, 646.
Torquemada (A. de) Spanish Mind0->
viHe of Miracles, 994. . *
Torrentini (H.) Dietionarium PoctI*
cum, 947.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1177
(A.) VbiUtioo StrmoD, 335.
Torriano (Gio.) Italian Grammar, 920.
Torricellii (H.; de Sphaera, 649.
Tostanii (P.) Dtctionum Hebr. Sylla.
bus, 35.
Tostati (Alphonsi) Opera omnia, 134.
— Comment, in Vet. Test. 48. ,
Totiie ( Archdn. John) Charge on Sub-
8cription» S76.
— Charges to the Clergy of Worcester,
899.
— Ridicule against Religion consider-
ed, 3ag.
— Sermon on Intemperate Zeal, ibid.
-. Folly; &c. of Slander, ibid.
— Sympathizing Aflfection, 419.
Toulmin (Josh.) On contending for
the Faith, 4 19.
Tournefort {J09.) Voyage du Levant,
680.
Tours (ArchcT^ue de) Examen de
Privileges, &c. touchant son Proc^,
5U.
Toussaint (M.) Mannera^ 543.
Towenon (Gab.) Explication of the
Catechism, 17 1. *
— Explication of the Ten Oimroand-
menls, ibid.
Towgood (Micaiah) Dissenting Gen-
tleman's Answer to Mr. White, 288.
-^ Answer to Question, Why are you
a Dissenter?. ibid.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 381.
— Essay on Character of Charles I.
756.
Towne (John) Enquiry into the Opi-
nion of the Ancient Philosophers,
190.
^ Ai^^ment of the Divine Legation
. stated, 191.
— Examination of Bishop Sherlock on
Prophecy, 323.
Townsend (Geo.) Harmony of Old
Tetument, 19.
— - Harmony of New Testament; ibid.
— Accusations of History, against Ro-
man embolics, 210, 798.
^ Reply to Butler, Sll, 799-
Townsend (Jos.) Journey through
Spain, 679-
Townshend (Viscount) ^lational
Thoughts, 556.
Tract concerning Schisme, 280*
— > against Usurie, 558.
Tracts, in Prose and Verse, 991.
Tractatus ^ variis Juris Interpretibus
collect!, 475.
-~ Tractatua Tractatuum, ibid.
Trade's Increase, 658.
Traili (Rob.) Sermon, 41 9.
Tralliani (Alex.J de Pestilentia, 593.
Transactiona ot the Royal Society of
London, 562.
Tnnsacttono of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh, 563.
— of the Hoyal Irish Academy, 563.
— of the Cambridge Philosopnical So-
ciety, 563.
— of the Society of Arts, 563.
— of the C<»llegc of Physicians, 609.
— of Society for Improvement of Me«
dical Knowledge, ibid.
Tiansubstantiaiion defended, 24K
— contrary to i^cripture, ibid.
-^ Traill touchant, 241.
Trapham (Tho.) Disc, on Jamaica,
869-
Trapp (Jos.) Notes on the Four Gros-
pels, 64.
— Doctrine of the Trinity, 305.
— Sermons, 324.
— Assize Sermons, 358.
— Sermon on Su Matthew's Day, 36q.
— 30th Jan. Sermon, 366.
— 29ih May Sermon, 373.
^ Concio ad Clerum, 39I .
— on preaching, &c. the Word of God,
419.
— Penitential Meditations, 423.
— Popery truly .stated and confuted,
217.
— Church of England defended against
the Church of Rome, 223.
— Real Nature of Christ's Kingdon^
and Reflections thereon, 266, 267*
— Most Faults on one side, 777*
•— Lectures on Poetry, 925.
— on the four last Things, 955.
Travers (H.) Poems, 955.
Travis (Geo.) Letters to Edw. Gibbon,
30.
Treaties, several, of Peace and Com-
merce, 794.
Treatise of the Honour of God's House,
— of the perpetual Visibilltie, &c. of
the Church, 102.
— of Repentance, 183.
— on Advantages of the East India
Company, 558.
— of Paradise, 433.
— on Warm Drink, 599.
-^ of the Union of England and Scot-
land, 755.
— of the Three Conversions of Eng-
land, 797.
Treaty of Seville considered, 786.
Trebeck (Andrew) Sermon, 419.
Trelawney (Bp. Jonathan) Thanksgiv-
ing Sermon, 377-
— - Account of his Visiiatiop of Exeter
College, 744.
— The Account examined, ibidi
Tren (John) Funeral Sermon on Gil-
son, 346.
Treuchard (John) Essays, 99 1
4R
1178
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Trent and Severn Rivers, Scheme for
Communication between, 746.
Treutleri (H.) Jsagoge Eloquentiae,
931.
Trevor (Bp. Richard) 5lh Nov. Ser-
mon, 375.
Tribune, an Irish Periodical Paper,
843.
Trigonometry, Introduction to Plane,
638.
— Compendium of, ibid.
Trimmer .(S.) Abridgment of Scripture
History, 22.
Trimnel (Bp. Charies) Charges to the
Clergy of Norwich, 297.
-— Sermon on opening a Chapel, 339.
— 30th Jan. Sermon, 366.
— Fast Day Sermon, 35h.
— Thanksgiving Sermons, 378.
— Spital Strrmons, 392.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— Sermon for Charily Schools, 398.
— Sermon at Huntingdonshire Feast,
40].
— Sermon at Tunbridge, 419.
— Peaceableness, a Christian Duty,
ibid.
•— Partiality detected, 8I6L
— Answer to Proceedings of Convoca-
tion, 817.
Trinder (W. M.J On the Application
of Oil to the Human Body, 6 12.
Trinitarian Controversy reviewed, 262.
Trithemii (Jo.) Polygraphia, 666,
Trithemii (Joh.) EpistolsB, 986.
Triumph of Truth, 421.
Trollope (A. W.) Destruction of Jeru-
salem, 732.
Trommii (Abr.) Concordantis in
LXX. 85.
^ Trosse^s (Rev. Mr.) Arguments an-
swered, 255.
Trotter (Coutts) Principles of Cur-
rency, 554.
Trotter (J. B.) Letters to Southwell,
830.
Trovamals (B.) Rosella Casuum, 183.
Trough ton (Edw.) Description of a
Tabular Pendulum, 640.
— Method of dividing Astronomical
Instrument^, 653.
— on a Reflecting Circle, 658.
True Grounds of Ecclesiastical Regi-
ment, 482
— Protestant Subject, 552.
Truth and Innocence vindicated, 97.
— and Divine Origin of the Gospel,
204.
Tryon (Tho.) Memoirs of, 880.
Tryphiodorus's Destruction of Troy,
937.
Tucker (Abraham) Man in quest of
Himself^ 625.
Tucker (Abraham) Light of Nacnre
pursued, ibidi
— Free Will, Foreknowledge, and
Fale, 528.
Tucker (Josiah) Two Dissertations,
197.
— Apology for Church of England,
270.
— Letters to Dr. Kippis, 278.
— on Religious Intolerance^ ibid.
— Sermons, 324.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 397-
— Sermon on Hospitals and Infirma-
ries, 400.
— Address on Shrove Tuesday, 548.
— on the Low Price of Coarse WooU,
556.
— on Trade, 556.
— on Spirituous Liquors, 560.
— Four Tracts, ibid.
— on the Naturalization of Foreign
Protesunts, ibid.
— Two Letters on Naturalization, ib.
— Discussion of Difficulties in the
Trinitarian, Arian, and Socinian Sys-
tems, 263.
— Principles of Methodists, 825.
Tuckney (Ant.) Praslectiones Tlieolo-
gicas, 144.
— on Use of Reason in Religion, 184.
Tudeschis (Nic.) Commentaria in De-
cretal ia, 478.
Tuke (Henry) Faith of the Quaken,
179i 823.
Tuke (SO Advent, of 5 Hours, 966.
Tullii (Tho.) Praecipuorum Theolo-
giae Capitum Enchiridion^ 144.
Tullv (Geo.) Defence of the Confuter
of Bellarmine's Second Note of the
Church, 233.
— Answer to Discourse on Celibacj
of the Clergy, 237-
Tunstall (James) Answer to Dr. Steb-
bing, 504.
Tunstall (James) Academica, 194.
— 29th May Sermon, 373.
Turbervill (Edw,) Information of, on
the jPopish Plot, 764.
Turckii (Guil.) Specimen HistoriaeSa-
crae, 702.
Tumbull (Geo.) Connexion of Doc-
trines and Miracles of Christ, 189-
— 00 Education, 541.
Tumebi (A.) Adversaria, 925.
Turner (Bp. Francis) Animadversions
on Naked Truth, 282.
— Letter to the Clergy of his Diocese,
297.
Turner (John) Boaz and Ruth, 46.
— Vindication of the separate Exist-
ence of the Soul, 150. •
— on Tran substantia lion, 360.
— Contra Transubstantiationem, 242.
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1179
Turner (John) Wisdom of God in
Redemption, 303.
— Visitation Sermon, 335,
— Sermon before Lord Mayor, 360.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 376.
— Two Sermons, 382.
— Middle way between Necessity and
Freedom, 385.
— Divine Omnipresence, 41 9.
— View of Dod well's Epistolary Dis-
course, 626,
— Vindication of separate Existence
of the Soul, ibid.
Turner (Rabert) Discourse on pre-
tended Apostolical Constitutions,
864.
Turner (Sharon) History of Anglo-
Saxons, 761.
— History of England^ ibid.
Turner (Wm.) Collection of Psalm
Tunes, 66O.
— Latin Exercises, 915.
Turretini (Fr.) Institutio Theologiae,
144.
— de Satisfdctione Christi, 147.
Turretini (J A.) De Interpretatione
Scriptune, 37*
•^ Opuscula, 139.
— Hist. Eccles. Compendium, 445.
Turriani (I«) Disputationes in Aqui-
natisSummam, 130.
— Disputationes in Theologiam Scho-
lasticam, 13^.
Tutor to Astrolog>e, 666.
Twells (Leonard) Vindication of Gos-
pel of Matthew, 30.
— Exam, of New Text, &c. of the
New Testament, 9.
— Reply to Dr. Sykes on the Demo-
niacs, 84.
— Answer to Dr. Sykes's * Further En-
quiry,' ibid.
-— Boyle and Lidy M oyer's Lectures,
304,306.
Twisden (Sir Roger) Historical Vindi-
cation of Church of England, 224.
-— Historix Anglic. Scriptores decern^
748.
Twisse (Gul.) Dissertatio de Scientia
Media, 131.
Twyni (Briani) Antiq. Oxon. Apolo-
- gia, 745?.
Tybuni Saints, Doubtful Characters,
8S6.
Tyler (Bp. John) 30th Jan. Sermon,
366.
Tympii (M.) Dormi secure, 931.
Tyndale (William, the Martyr) On the
Parable of the Wycked Mammon,
— Obedyence of a Christian Man^ 550.
Typotii (Jac.) Symbola, 892.
Tymony and Popery, 763.
Tyrrell (James) Hist, of England, 750.
Tyrwhilt (R. T.) and Tyndale (T. W.)
Digest of Statutes, 486.
Tytler (Wm.) Evidence against Mary
Queen of Scots, 834.
Tzero Hamor, 437.
U.
Udall (Ephr.) Fun. Sermon on, 346.
Ulug Beigi Epochae Celebriores, 686.
Umfreville (Tho.) On the Case of
John Ferguson, 598.
Union ; a Collection of Poems, 956.
Unitas Fratrum or United Brethren,
Accounts of Missions of, 459, 849-
United Provinces, Present State of,
851.
— History of, ibid.
Unitarians, Vindication of^ 2S8.
— History of, 454.
Unitarian Translation of the New Tes-
tament, 63.
— Faith, Defence of, 258.
Universal Advertizer, 999.
Universal History, Aniient and Mo-
dern, 699, 700.
University Loyalty considered, 726.
Unlucky Citizen described, 547.
Upton (James) Remarks on Ben Jon-
son, 964.
Uptoni (Nic.) De Studio Militari, 662.
Ursati (Ursorii) Explaualio Notarum^
694.
Ursini (Zech.) Comment in Jesaiam,
55.
— Opera Theologica, 139.
— Doctrinse Christians Compendium,
145.
— Corpus Doctrinae Christianae, ibid.
Useful Transactions in Philosophy,
&c. 664.
Usserii (Jacobi Archiep. Armachani)
De LXX Versione, 30.
— Annales Vet. Test. 90, 689.
— Chronologia Sacra, 90.
— Gotteschaici et Praedestinarianae
Controversise Historia, 155.
— DeSymbolo A|>ostolico, 168.
— Historia Controversise de Scripturis,
235.
— De Christ. Eccles. Successione et
Statu, 447.
— De Macedonum et Asianorum
Anno Solari, 688.
— Britann. Eccles. Antiquitates, 797*
— Opuscula, 973.
— Epist. Hibern. Sylloge, 986.
Usher (Abp. James) Original of Epis«
copacy, 103.
— Body of Divinity, 145.
— Principles of Christ Religiou, 176.
n
1180
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Usher |[Abp. Jamet) Method for Me-
ditation, 423.
— Power of Prince and Duty of Sub-
ject, 651.
— Answer to Jesuit's Challenge, 217.
Uredale (Christ.) On the Nerves, 608.
V.
Vaillaot (Jo.) Arsacidum ionperium,
697, 703.
Numismata Imperatoruin Roman. 6p7.
Valdesso (John) 110 Considerations,
432.
Valeniii (Greg, de) Comment, in Aqui-
nutis Sum mam, 130.
Valentinianorum Hseresi, Conjecture
de, 4A4.
Valetitiiius (Basilius) of Natural and
Supernatural Things, 581.
Valerii (Corn.) Opera Philosophica,
533.
Valerii Flacci Arsonautica, 944.
Valerii Maximi Nlifmorabilia.dQI^SQS.
Vallae (Laur.) de Colldtione Nov. Test.
30.
— Annotationesin Nov. Test. 61.
— Libri Eleganiiarum Sex, 918.
— Opera. 973.
Vallesii (hr.) de Sicra Philosophia, 91.
Valois (\larg. de) Heptameron, 969.
Valor Ecclesiasiicus, 492, 601, 721: '
Valpy (Ric.) Delectus Sententiarum,
988.
Valpy (£dw.) Greek Tesi. with Notes,
63.
Van br ugh (Sir John) Plays, 964.
Vanbrugh (George) Sermons, 324.
Vancouver (Capt.) Voyage of Disco-
very, 077.
Van den Honert (T. H.) Dissertationes
Theologies, 436.
Van der Hooght (Ev.) Biblia Hebrai-
ca, 7.
Van der Waeyen (J.) Varia Sacra,
436.
Vanerii (J.) PrsBdium Rusticum, 947.
Van Helmont (J. B.) Onus Medi-
cins, 591.
Vanini (Lucilio) Life of, 889.
Vanipildeit iBp. Wm.) On Scripture
Interpretation, 37» 309.
•— Sermons on Infidelity, 306.
Vansittart (Nich.) Three Letters on
Bible Socitriy, 464.'
Van Swicten (G.) Commentarii in
Boerhavii Aphorismos, 599.
— Commentaries translated, ibid.
— - on Diseases of Armies, 602.
Varenii (Bern.) Geographia, 674.
-» Descriptio JapouUB, 683.
VareoDi (Jo.) SynlMcu Lang. Gnse.
908.
Varillas (M.) Anecdotes de Flo*
rence, 861. -
Varrouis (M.) de Motu Tractatus,
672. ' ,
Varronis (M. Ter.) Opera Grammatioa,
912.
Vasquez (Gabr.) Comment, in A<|iii-
naiis Sum mam, 130.
Vatabli (F.) Annoutiones in Psalmos,
60.
Vatiel (E.) Law of Nations, 471*
Vaudois, Persecutions of, 862.
— Brief Account of, ibid.
— Brief Memoir of, ibid.
Vaughao (Cha.) Siege of ZaragoUj
663, 859.
Vaugion (M. de la) Body of Chimigi-
cal Operations, 616.
Vaux (Wm.)Oo the Benefiu of the
Sacraments, IOO6.
Vavassoris (P,) Opera Omnia, I34i.
Vecchii (A. R ) Clericus Depermcatui,
978.
Vedelius Rhapsodus, 181.
Vegetii (Flavii) de Re Militari, 662»
Velseri (Marci) Uistoria Boica, 847>
, — Opera, 973.
Velthusii (Lamb.) Initia Piims Phi-
losophiae, 667*
— Tractdtus Medico-Physfci, 696*
Veneer (John) £xpo6itiou of 39 Ar-
ticles, 178.
Veneroni (John) Italian Master, 920.
Venice under the Yoke of France,
861.
Venn (Hen.) Comp. Duty of Man, 146.
— Exam, of Priestley's Free Address,
166.
-~ Addition to the Address, ibid.
— Duty of a Parish Priest, 336.
— Funeral Sermon on Whitfield, 346.
— • 6th of Nov. Sermon, 376.
— Variance between real and nominal
Christians, 419*
-— Call to keep holy the Lord's Day,
ibid.
— Joy of Christian Life, ibid.
— Man, a condemned Prisoner, ibid*
>- Deity of Christ, ibid.
— Memoirs of Whitfield, 866.
Venn (John) Sermons, 325.
— Funeral Sermon on Thornton, 346.
— Nature of the Gospel, 419.
Venn (Rich.) Tracts and Sermons,
432.
Venn (Thos.) Military Discipline,
668.
Ventorum, Quaestiones de Orpine,
673.
Venturoli (G.) Theory of Mechanics,
643.
INDBX OF BOOKS.
iitfi
VeniaroH (G.> Pmctic. MechaDrcs,64d.
Venuti (F.) Dictionarium 1 tal. et Lat.
Vei]garae (Fr.) Ling. Graec. Gramma-
lica.go?.
Vereilii (Polyd.) (iis(. Angl 749.
— oe Renim loveniione, 66&.
Verini ad Facium Kpistola, 2.
Verttaf Evangel ica, 210.
Vernon (Abp. Hdw.) Consecration
Sermon, 3^.
-» Sermon for Propagating Gospel ,405.
Vernon (Geo.) Life of Heylyn, 886.
Vemulaei (N.) Tra^roediae decern, gd2.
Venn Flacci Opera, 912.
Verses, writren at Gawthorp, 957.
Verstcgan (Rich.) Restitution of de-
cayed Inteiligeiice, 723.
Vertot (Abb^) Hisi. des Chevaliers de
Jerusalem, 462. 889.
— Hisc of the Knights of Jerusalem,
ibid.
— Revointions Romaines, 713.
— Revolutions de Su^de, 844.
— Revolutions de Portugal^ 859.
Vervard C^O Journey through Low
Countries, &c. 678.
Vetalii (Andr.) Anaiomia, 6l3.
Vesey (Abp. John) Sermon to Irish
Protestants, 376.
Veslingii (Tho.) Syntagma Anatomi-
cum, 613.
Veteris Orbts Descriptio, 672.
Veterum Gallis et Bclgii Scriptorum
Oposcula sacra, 434.
Veysie (Dan.) Doctrine of Atonement,
308.
Vicars (John) Sermon on Waterloo
Subscription, 382.
Viccars (Jo.) Decapla in Psalmos, 51.
Vicecomitis (Jos.) Observationes Ec-
clesiastic», 16O.
Victoria (Fr. k) Praelectiones Theolo-
gicae, 145.
Victorii (P.) Comment, in Demctrium
Phalereum, 926.
Vicloris (Ricardi Sancti) Annotatioues
in Psalmos, 50.
— in Cantica Canticor. Explanatio, 53.
Vidae (M. H.) Opera Poetica, 947.
Viduis (Dan. de) Imperatoris Extirpa-
tio, 847.
— de Bello Bohemico, ibid.
Vietje (M. R.) Opera Mathematica,
627.
View of Articles of Protestant and
Popish Faith, 247.
— pf Controversy on Occasional Con-
formity, 2b6.
— of Religion in the Diocese of Saint
David's, 810.
Vigeneie (Blaise) Traict^ de Feu, 572.
Vigeri (T.) de Grscis Idiotismis, 9O8.
Vigierii (Jo.^ Opera Medica, 947.
-*- de Catarrno, &c. 6 10.
Vienola (B. de) Ardiitettura, 66s.
Village Muse, 956.
— Politics, 551.
Villiers (C.) Essai surMa Reformation,
849.
Villiers (Geo. Duke of Buckingham)
Short Discourse on ReasonaGleness
of Religion, 2u6. -
— Rehearsal, 966.
Vince (Sam.) Principles of Fluxions,
635.
— Treatise on Fluxions, ibid.
— Elements of Conic Sections, 637*
— Treatise on Trigonometry, 638.
— Principles of Hydrostatics, 644.
— Principles of Astronomy, 647.
— System of Astronomy, ibid.
— Plan of Lectures on Natural Philo*
sophy^ 572.
Vincentii Burgundi Speculum Quad-
ruplex, 514.
Vincentii (F. Gr.) Quadrature Circuli,
637.
Vindication of the Apostles, 103.
— Church of England, 265.
— Conforming (Clergy, 346.
— Episcopacy, 96.
— Deprived Bishops, 8O6.
— Old and New Tesuments, 205.
— Primitive Church, 103.
— Some among ourselves, &c. 323.
Vindiciae Mentis, 523.
— Ecclesis Anglicane, 801.
Vineis (Petri de) Epistolae, 986.
Vinnii(A.) Comment, in Institutiones,
473.
Vio (Tho. de) Opera Omnia^ 39.
— de Peccaiis Summula, 183.
Virgtiii Op. Editiones variae, 938.
— Georgicks by Manyn, ibid.
— Georgicks by Drydcn, 939.
— Works, translated by Ogilby, ibid.
— Works, translated by Trapp, ibid.
— travestied by Cotton, ibid.
— travestied -by Philips, ibid.
Visconti, Lettres au (!^onciie du Trent,
93.
Vitringse (Camp.) Comment, in Jesai-
am, 55.
— Observationes Sacra^, 83.
Vitruvii .\rchitectura, 667.
Vivaldi (J. L.) de Veritate Contritio-
nis, 183.
Vivian (Thol) Dialogues, 168.
Vivis (Jo.) Introd. ad Sapientiam,
538.
— Colloquia, 978.
— de Concordia et Discordia, 993.
Vivis (Lud.) Excitationes Animi in
Deum, 423.
— de Disciplinis, 513.
il8fi
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Vocabolario della Crasca, g20.
Voeti'tGisbfirti) Dissertationes Theo-
logicae, 436.
Vogelii (Matt.) Thesaurus Theologicus^
145.
Vogt (Jo.) Bibtiotheca Historia Has-
resiologicae, 464.
•— Catalogus Libror. Rarior. 896.
Voigtii (Goih.) Thysiasteriologia, 103.
Voiturc (M. de> Letters, 987.
Volaterrani (Raph.) Commentarii,
993.
Voltaire (M. de) On Religious Tolera-
tion, 3.
-^ Philosophical Dictionary, 514.
— Comparison of Newton and Leib-
nitz, 524.
-— Anti-Machiavel, 549.
— Philosophy of History^ 67 1. .
— Letters on the English Nation,
720.
— Hist, de la Guerre de, 1741, 847.
— Si^cle de Louis XIV. 854.
— Henriade, 957.
— Essay on Civil Wars of France^ ib.
— Select Pieces, 967.
— Philos<^phical Pieces, 994.
Volunteers, Examination of Laws
concerning, 5)0.
Von der Hardt (Herin.) Hist. Literaria
Reformationis, 448.
Von Stotien (Ger.) Thuanus Enuclea-
tus, 717.
Vonck (C.) Specimen Criticum, 925.
Vorstii (Conradi) Anti-Beliarminus
, Cqntractus, 209.
Vorstii (J. G.) Philologia Sacra, 83.
Vosgieu ( — ) Dictiouuaire Geogra-
pnique, 674.
Vossii (Ger. Jo.^ Opera omnia, 973.
^ de Jure Ma^tistratus in Rebus Eccle-
siasticis^ 3.
— Dissert;iiio gemina, 83.
— Theses Theological, 145.
— de Sacramentorum vi, 159.
-— Dissertationes de Symbolis, 168.
— Hist. Pelagians Controversiae^ 290.
— De Theologia Gentili, 465.
— De Philosophia, 515.
— - Chronologize Sacrae Isagoge, 686.
— Musi^ae Liber. 902.
^^ Latina Gramroatica, 913.
— de Viiiis Sernionis, 913.
'— Vossius Contractus ab Ed. Leedes,
9\3.
— Etymofogicon Ling. Lat. 9^16.
— Ars Historica, 925.
— de Historcis Graecis, ibid.
— de Vet. Poet. ibid.
— de Historicis Latinis, 926.
^- Comment. Rhetoric. 931.
— Rhetfirice Contracta, ibid.
— Logice et Rhetorice, ibid.
Vossii (Ger. Jo.) Eiementa
931.
— Epistolae, 986.
Vossii (Isaaci) De Lucis Nataia, 57S.
— De Motu Marium et Ventorum,
ibid.
— De Poematum Cantu, 926.
VoxCleri, 110.
— Letter to the Answerer of, ibid.
— Oculis Subjecta, 541.
— Populi : or Newes from Spayne,
755.
Voyage to Peru, 685.
Vyse (Cha.) Tutor's Guide, 630.
W.
Waddington (Bp. Edward) 30th Jan.
Sermon, 366.
— Sermon for Propagating Goapel,
404.
Waddington (Greo.) Columbus, 732.
Waddington (Horat.) Regtnae Epice-
dium, 731.
— Senarii Graeci, ibid.
Wade (Geo.) Discourse on the Mira-
cles &LC S04
Wadesworth (F.) and BedcH (W.)
Letters on Religion, 217*
Wags taff (John) Question of Witeh-
craft debated, 531.
WaMtaffe (Tho.) Devout Christian'^
JVianual, 115.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 377-
— Vindication of Charles I. 756.
Wahlenberg (G.) Ou the Height, &e.
of Lapland Alouniains (in Swedish),
573.
Waitly (M. de) Grammaire Fran^dse,
919.
Wninewright (Jer.) On Noa-Natunis,
598.
Wake (Is.) Rex Platonicus, 754. ,
Wake (Rob.) Visitation Sermon, 377-
Wake (Archbp. Wm.) Epistles of the
Apostolic Fathers, 1 19.
— On^he Church Catechism, 178.
-» Discourse ou Swearing, 183.
— Exposition of the Doctrine of the
Church of England, 228.
— Two Defences of the Expontioo,
229.
— Sure and Honest Means for Con-
version of Heretics, 234.
— Discourse of the Eucharist, 239*
— On Transubstantiation, 241.
— On Purgatory and Prayers for the
Dead, 243.
— Discourse on Idolatry^ 245.
— Charges to his Clergy, 297-
— Inauguration Sermon, 341.
— Sermon before Queen Maiy> 353.
INDBX OF BOOKS.
1183
Wake (Archbp. W.) Fuoeial 8eunon
on Queen Mary, 339.
— 30tn of January Sermon, 366.
— 5th of November Sermon, 375.
— - FaauOay Sermon, 36?.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
— Sermon before Gentlemen of Dor-
set, 401.
— Sermon for Reformation of Man-
ners, 402.
— Danger, &c. of misguided Zeal,
419.
— Directions for spending the Day
well, 439.
— Appeal in Behalf of the King's Su-
premacy, 482.
— Authority of Christian Princes as-
serted, 812.
— Vindication of the Authority, &c.
813.
— State of the Church and Clergy of
England, ibid.
Wakefield (Edw.) Account of Ire-
land, 841.
Wakefield (Gilbert) Letter to Sir
John Scott, 508.
— Aeply to Bp. of Uandaff 's Address,
790.
— Correspondence with Fox, 986.
Wakeman (£dw.) Pattern of Ecclesi-
astical Ordination, 103.
Wakeman (Sir Geo.) Trial of, 608.
Walasi (Ant.) Opera Omnia, 139.
— Enchiridion Religionis Reformatae^
146.
— Compendium Ethicae, 638.
Walai (Bald.) No?i Testamenti Libri
Htstorici, 64.
Walchii (J. G.) Bibliotheca Theolo-
gica Selecta, 3.
— Bibliotheca Patristica, 118.
Walcot (Tho.) Trial of, 6O9.
Walcott (John) Petrifactions nearBath,
686 -746.
Walden (Tho.) Doctrina Fidei Catho-
licse, 210.
Wales, Collection of Trarels in, 840.
— Welsh Piety, ibid.
— Welsh Charity Schools, Account
of, ibid.
-— Address in Behalf of the Poor of,
ibid.
— North, Trip to, ibid.
'— Account or, ibid.
Walker (Clement) Complete History
of Independence, 766, 767» 803.
»- Relations and Observations, 767*
Walker (Sir E.) Historical Discourses,
766.
Walker (Geo.) Sermons on the Sab-
bath, 3S6.
— Account of the Siege of Deny, and
Vindications of it, 842. •
Walker (John) Attempt to recover an
Account of Sufferings of the Clergy,
and Remarks thereon, 803.
Walker (John) Pronouncing Dictioi^
ary, 9 18.
— Key to Pronunciation, 926.
— Teacher's Assistant, ibid.
— Eleipents of Elocution, 932.
— Academic Speaker, ibid.
Walker (Rich.) Memoirs of Medicine,
692.
Walker (Rob.) Sermons, 325.
— Researches into Origin of Historical
Time, 687-
Walker (Samuel) Fifty-two Sermons,
326.
— Nine Sermons, ibid.
— Essays, 432.
— Three Tracts, ibid.
— Practical Christianity, ibid.
Walker (Tho.) Trial of, 509.
Walker (W. S.) Gustavus Vasa, 955.
Walker (William) Plea for InfantBap-
tism, 160.
-— Improvements in Teaching, 641.
— Dictionary of Latin and Edglish
Idioms, 916.
' — Diet, of English Particles, 9I8.
Walkinghame (Fr.) 1 utor's Assistant,
630.
Wall (John) Experiments on Malvern
Waters, 584, 585, 747.
Wall (Martin) Plan of Chemical Lec-
tures, 576.
Wall (William) Critical Notes on the
Old Testament, 43.
— Critical Notes on the New Testap
ment, 62.
— History of Infant Baptism, 16O.
— Reflections thereon, ibid.
— Conference on Baptism, ibid.
Wallace (Rob.) Various Prospects of
Mankind, 653.
— On the Numbers of Mankind, ibid.
Waller (Edm.) Poedcal Works, 966.
— Poem on Cromwell's Death, 950.
Waller (John) Commemoration Ser-
mon, 386.
Waller (Wm.) State of the Cardigan
Mines, 840.
Wallerii (J. G.) Meditationes de Ori-
gine Mundi, 572.
— Disputationes Physico-Chemicae,
^79-
Wallis (John) Defence of the Sabbath,
169.
— Defence of Infant Baptism, 160.
— Discourse of Gravity, 672,
— Hobbius Heautontimoreumenos^
209.
— Letters on the Trinity, and Replies
thereto, 258.
— Opera Mathematica, 627.
1184
INDEX OP BOOKS.
WdlU (John) Algebra, 633.
— Mechanica, 642.
— Grainmalica Ling. Lat. Ql?*
Wallis (Thomas) ^frier's Dictionary,
6l2.
Walpolc (Horatio Ld.) Works, 976.
— - Complaints of Manufacturers, &c.
556.
— - Anecdotes of Painting in England,
&c. 667.
— JEdes Walpoliane, 741.
— Historic Eioubts on Richard III.
753.
— Reminiscences of George I. and II.
782.
— r Catalogue of Royal and Noble Au-
thors, 897.
' — Castle of Otranto, 968.
Walpole (Sir Rob.) Memoirs of, by
Coxe, 782.
— Case of, 780.
— Debts of the Nation stated, ibid.
— Short History of the Parliament, ib.
— Character of, 880.
Walsh (Peter) Letter to Catholicks of'
England, 762.
— History, &c. of Irish Remonstrance,
842.
Walter (Rich.) Account of Anson's
Voyage, ^77.
Waltoni (Briani) Bibl. Polvglotta, 11.
— Introd. ad Ling. Oriental. 905.
Walton (Izaak) Lives, 886.
Wanless (T.) Anthems, ll6,747.
Wanostrocht (N.) French Grammar,
920.
War with Priestcraft, a Poem, 957.
Warburton (Bp.William) Works, 137.
976.
— Tracts by, and by a Warburtonian,
976.
-— Alliance between Church and State,
3, 103.
— Study of Theology, 4.
^ .» Doctrine of Grace, 149.
•— Account of Lord's Supper, and Re-
marks thereon, 166.
— Divine Legation of Moses, I89.
-—Vindication of 'Divine Legation,'
ibid.
•^ Answer to Stebbin^ and Sykes, 19O.
— Apologetical Dedication to Steb-
bine, ibid.
— Julian. 191.
— Remarks on Hume's ' Natural His-
tory of Religion,' 194.
-. Principles of Natural and Revealed
Religion, 325.
— Sermons, ibid.
— - Visitation Sermon, 335.
— - 30th of January Sermon, 366,
— Fast-Day Sermons, 369.
— Sermon on Earthquake, 371*
Warburton (Bp. Wm.) ThanksgiiiDg
Sermon, 380.
— Sermon for Propagation of Gospel,
40'>.
— View of Bolinghroke's Philosophy,
209.
— Remarks on Neale, 818.
— Letters, 986.
Ward (John) Dissertations on Scrip-
ture, 83.
— Clavis Usurae, 558.
— Young Mathematician's Guide, 698.
^- Lives of Gresham College Profes-
sors, 874.
— De Ratione Interpungendi, 92S.
Ward (Rich.) Life of More, 886.
Ward (Samuelis) Opera, 138.
— Gratia discriminans, 39 1.
Ward (Bp. Seth) Qermons, 325.
— - Funeral Sermon on Gen. Monck,
346.
— Apology for Mysteries of the Gos-
pel, 351.
— 30th of January Sermon, 366.
Ward (Thomas) ISrrata of Protestant
Bible, 366.
•^ England's Reformation, 800.
Ward (William) on English Grammar,
917.
Ward (William) Fulfilment of Pkt>-
phecy, 55.
— Address to England, 41 9.
— Circular Letter of Norfolk Baptist
Charches, 820.
— Life of Farmery, 886. -
Warden (D. B.) Account of America,
867.
Warden (John) System of Revealed
Religion, 145.
Ware (Sir James) History of Ireland,
841.
Ware (Robert) Foxes and Firebrands,
283.
Waring (Edw.) Principles of Human
Knowledge, 513.
— Meditatiimes AnalyticsB, 633.
— Proprietates Algebraicarum Curva-
rum, ibid.
— Meditationes Algebraicx, ibid.
— Miscellanea Analytica, ibid.
— Replies to Powell s Observations on
his Works, 633, 634.
— On translating Algebraic Quantities,
634.
— On Centripetal Forces, 643.
Warliire (J.) Philosophical and Che^
mical Essays, 572.
Warner (Ferd.) Account of Gout, 605.
Warner (Rich.) Claims of Church of
England, 41 9.
Warneri (Levini) Proverbia Persica,
980.
Warning-Piece to Drunkards, 576.
Warren (John) Sennons, 365.
Warren (Bp. John) Trial of, 6O9.
Warren (Rich.) Answer to Hoadley's
' Plain Account/ &c. ids.
Warren (Robert) Funeral Sermon on
Archbp. Dawes, 346.
-» Sermon before Georaia Trustees,
46l.
Warrington (Wm.) History of Wales^
840*
Warton cTho.) Life of SirTho. Pope,
744.
— - History of English Poetry* 947.
-*- Essay on Popf , 963.
— Observations on Spenser, 9^^
— Poetical Works, 955.
Waser (C.) De Antiquis Numis He-
bneoritm, 89, 69 1.
Wasse (Wm.) Loyal Protestant, £f04.
Waterland (Archdn. Daniel) Works,
137.
— Advice to a Student, 4, 903.
— Nature, '&c. of the Sacraments, 159*
-» Doctrine of the Eucharist, 166.
— Critical History of the Athanasian
Creed, 170. ^
•^ Remarks on Clarke's ' Exposition of
the Church Catechism,' 17S.
«- Nature of ihe Christian Sacraments,
ibid.
— Supplement to his Reply to Sykes,
173-
— Scripture vindicated, with its De>
fence, 208.
— Answer to J. Jones, 203.
-— Defence of Divinity of Christ, 250.
— Answer to Whitby's Reply, ibid,
258. •
•* Unity of God not inconsistent with
the Divinity of Christ, ibid.
— . Vindication of Christ's Divinity,
ibid.
— Case of Arian Subscription, ibid.
— Supplement to the Case of Arian
Subscription, ibid.
— Scriptures and the Arians compared,
251-
— ^ Reply to his Defence, ibid.
— » Observations on his Second Defence,
ibid.
— Familiar Discourse on the Trinity,
ibid.
— • Fanher Vindication of Christ's Di-
vinity, ibid.
— Remarks on his farther Vindication,
by Philalethes Cantabri^ensis, ibid.
— Importance of the Scnpture l>oc-
trine of tlie Trinity, ibid.
•— A Letter to him thereon, ibid.
— Supplement to his Treatise on the
Nature^ &c. of the Christian Sacn^
ments, 258.
INDEX OF BOOKS. 1185
Waterland (Archd. D.) Charges to the
Clersy of Middlesex, 299.
— Eignt Sermons at l^^dy Meyer's
Lectures, 305.
— Sermons on several Subjects, 325.
— Accession Sermon, 348.
— Assize Sermon, 358.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— Sermon for Sons of Clergy, 394.
— Sermon for Bath Hospital, 399.
— Regeneration slated, 4 19.
— Letter to Mr. Law, 524.
— Case of Arian Subscription, 272.
— Answer to Sykes on Subscription,
ibid.
Watkins (John) Biographical Diction-
ary, 871.
Watkinson {Ed.) Essay on Economy,
546.
Watson (David) History of Gods and
Goddesses, 466.
Watson (J.) Historv of Halifax, 747.
Watson (John) Moderation recom-
mended, 419.
Watson (Joseph) Sermon on Liturgy,
312.
Watson (Bp. Rich.) Apology for Chris-
tianity, 191, 713.
— Charge to Clergy of Llandaff, 297.
— Discourse to Clergy of Ely, 335.
— Assize Sermon, 358.
— Collection of Theological Tracts,
432.
— Essay on the Subjects of Chemistry,
575.
«- Plan of Chemical Lectures, 576.
— Institutiones Chemicae, 577*
— Chemical Essays, 579*
— Address to People of Great Britain,
790.
— Life of, by himself, and Letter
thereon, 880.
— An heroic Epistle to him, 956.
Watson (Richard) On the Eternal Son-
ship of Christ, 147.
— Defence of Wesleyan Missions, 460,
828.
— Observations on ' Southey's Life of
Wesley,' 827.
Watson (Robert) Hietory of Philip IL
858.
— History of Philip 111. ibid.
Watson ( Thomas) Holy Eucfaaris't ex-
plained, 166.
Watson (William) Clergyman's Law,
500.
Watson (William) Decachordon, 56 1,
829.
— Experiments on Electricity, with
Sequelii, &c. 574.
Watt (Rob.) Bibtiotheca Britannica,
897.
4 S
11B6
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Watts (Geo.) Sermons before Georgia
Trustee8> 36 1.
— Fast-Day Sermon, 368.
Watts (Isaac) Works, 976.
— Scripture Histor3r, 22.
•^ on Civil Power in Things Sacred,
103.
— Guide to Prayer, 114.
-— Psalms of David, imitated, ll6.
— Supplement to his Psalms and
Hymns, ibid.
— - on Separate Stale of the Soul/ 150.
— Catechisms, 176.
— * Fun. Sermon on Mrs. Bury, 346.
— Funeral Sermon on Sir John and
Lady Hartopp, ibid\
— Philosophical Essays, 524.
— Logic, 533.
— Improvement of the Mind, 534.
*— Useful Questions concerning Jesus»
&c. 26].
— - Divine Songs^ 955.
— Reliquiae Juveniles, 991 .
Watts (James) On Kneeling at the
Communion, l64.
Watte (Tho.) Life of Assheton, 8H6.
Waugb ( Archdn. John) Chaige to the
Clergy of Carlisle, 299.
— - Sermon at Bp. Bull's Consecration,
329.
-— Spital Sermon, 392.
*— Serm. lor Propagating Gospel, 404.
W^ay of Salvation, 148.
— to ^nd Decision of Controversy
about Church GdVernment, 280.
Webb (Dan.) Beauties of Painting,
667.
— Beauties of Poetry and Painting, ib.
Webber (Francis) The Government
of the Heart, 389.
Webber (Sam.) State of Woollen Ma-
nufactures, 670.
— on the Exportation of Wool, ibid.
Webster (Alex.) On Divine Influence,
838.
Webster (John) Dutchess of Malfy,
965.
Webster (Tho.) Sermons, 325.
— Fun. Sermon on Robinson, 346,
. Webster (Wm.) Two Discourses^ 251.
— - Assize Sermon, 358.
— Fast Day Sermon, 368.
•*- Sermon on Earthquake, 37 1 •
— 29th May Sermon, 373.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— Disc, on Keeping the Law, 419.
— on the Resurrection of Christ, ibid.
— Sin of being ashamed of our Reli-
gion^ ibid.
-*- on the Sabbath, ibid.
— Appeal on Tithes, 502.
— The Consequences of Trade, 656.
— The Draper s Reply, ibid.
Webster (Wm.) Vindication of Geof^
II 's Title to the Crown, 79-
Wecker (J. J.) De Secretia Natvae,
596.
Weekly Amuaement, 899.
Weemse (John) Works, 138.
Weesils and Anti-Weezils, 773.
Weever (John) Ancient Funeral Mo-
numente, 722.
Welchman (Ed.) 39 Articuli, 178.
— Dr. Clarke's Scripture Doctrine
mined, 249.
— Conference with an Ariau, 254.
Weld (Isaac) Funeral Sermon on
land, 346.
Weldon (Robert) Scripture Doctrine
on the Originall of Dominion, 561.
Weldon (Sir A.) Court of James I.
754.
Weller (Sam.) Trial of Mr. White-
field's Spirit^ 826.
Wells (Eaw.) Paraphrase, &c on the
XII Minor Prophets, 68.
— Geography of Old and New Testa-
ment, 91.
— Geography of New Testament^ QU
— on the Covenants, I68.
— Remarks on Clarke's Scripture Doc-
trine of the Trinity, 248.
— Answer to Dr. Clarke's Lelter,
ibid.
— Letter to a Dissenting Parishioner,
287.
-—Theses against Presbyterian Ordi-
nation, proved to hold good, ibid.
' — Controversial Treatises against the
Dissenters, ibid.
— Visitation Sermon, 335.
— Duty of decent BehaviourioChuicb,
420.
— Rich Man's Duty, 432.
— Elementa Arithmetics, 630.
— Trigonometry, 638.
Welsh Bibles, 15, 1 6.
Welsted (Leonard) Scheme of Prcni-
dence, 191.
Welsted (Rob.) de Muic Veigente cc
Adulu, 596.
Welwood ([Sir H. M.) Sermon for Scot-
tish Christ. Knowled^ SpcietjvK)6.
Wendelini (Frid.)ExercitationesTheo-
logicae, 145.
Wendleri (J. C.) Prodromus Biblio>>
thecae Biblicss, 71.
Wenefrede, Life of, 452.
Wenham (Jane) Discovery of her Sor-
cery, &c. 53 1 .
Weniworth (Tho. Earl of Stnifioid)
Trial of, 509.
Wepferi (J. J.) Historia Apoplcctioo-
rum, 603.
Werdenhagen (J. A.) Yvxoi\oyNi Jacobt
Boehmen, 423^ 549.
\
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1187
\
Werenfels (S.) Dhconnes on Private
Judgment, &c. 3, S68.
— Opuscula Theologica, 83.
— Dissertation on Superstition^ Sg6.
Wesley (Charles) Life of Faith, 483.
Wesley (John) Notes on the New
Testament, 6S.
— Collection of Forms of Prayer, 1 15.
-^ Hymns on the Earthquake at Bris-
tol, 1 16.
— Letter to Dr. Waterland, 149.
— on Original Sin, 163.
— Predestmation calmly considered,
156.
— Fun. Sermon on Whitfield, 346.
-^ Scriptural Christianity, 389.
— Salvation by Faith, 420.
— Free Grace, ibid.
— Catholic Spirit, ibid.
-^ Word to Men of Pleasure, ibid.
— Plain Account of Christian Perfec-
tion, 4S3.
— Answer to Church, BS7-
-»• Principles of a Methodist, ibid.
— Appeal to Men of Reason, ibid.
— Account of Kingswood School, ib.
-^ Minutes of Conversations with the
Preachers in his Connexion, ibid.
— Life of De Renty, 889.
Wesley (Sam.) Dissert, in Job. 491
— Poems, 966,
Wesselingii (Petri) Diatribe de Judasis
Archontibus^ 83.
West (Gilbert) On the Resurrection,
191.
— Stowe, a Poem, 965.
West (Rich.) 30th Jan. Sermon, 366.
— Fast Da^r Sermon, 368.
West (Wm'.y Mathematics, 628.
Westhovii (G.) Britannia Vindicata,
768.
Weston (l^w.) Remarks on Warbur-
ton's Divine Legation, 191.
— Letter to Bp. of London, ibid.
— on the Naturalization of the Jews,
561.
Weston (Steph.) Notices of Cities,
which have struck Coins^ 696.
Weston (Wm.) Fast Day Sermons,
369.
— Sermon on Superstition^ 386.
Wetenhall (E.) Church Catechism,
with Notes, 17 1.
W«tstenit (J.J.) Prolegomena ad No-
vum Testamentum, 31.
-^ Novum Testamentum, 10.
— Oratio Funeb. in Clericum, 889.
Whalley (John) 30th of Jan. Sermon,
366.
Whafley (Nat.) 30th of Jan. Sermon,
366.
Wharton (Geo.) Calendarium Ecclesi-
|sticum, 653.
Wharton (Geo.) Gesta Britannomm,
754.
Wharton (Hen.) On the Celibacy of
the Clergy, 103, 237-
— Defence of Pluralities, 103.
— Enthusiasm of Church of Rome^ '
245.
— Sermons, 325.
— Speculum Ecdesiasticum, consi-
dered, 218.
— Anglia Sacra, 797-
— Letter to Bishoo of Coventry, 799.
Wharton (Tho. Marquess of) Me-
moir of; 880.
Whartoni (Tho.) Adenoeraphia, 616.
Whatcly (Richard) On Party-Feeling,
310.
— Peculiarities of Christianity, 432.
Whateley (Tho.) Observations on Gar*
dening, 669.
Wheare (Deg.) Method us legendi His-
torias, 671.
— Method of reading Histo^es, trani^
lated, ibid.
Wheatley (Cha.) Nicene and AthaniK
sian Creeds explained, 306.
— Sermon on the Schools of the Pro->
pheU, 389. \
— Illustration of the Commea Prayer,
109.
— on the Bidding of Prayers before
Sermon, ibid.
Wheeldon (John) Assize Serm. 358.
Wheelock (Eleazar) Ordination Ser-
mon, 330.
Whichcot (Benj.) Use of Reason in
Religion, 184.
— Sermons, 325.
— Aphorisms, 546, 980.
Whigj true Picture of a Modem one,
775.
^- and Tory^ Dialogue between, 776.
Whigs, Address of, exploding their
Republican Principled, 776.
— Nmeteen Queries to, ibid.
— Character of the present Set of, 778«>
— Caveat against, ibid.
— Ap|)eal of, to the Tories, ibid.
Whincop (Tho.) Sermon for Sons of
Clergy, 394.
Whiston (Wm.) Life of, by himself,
886.
— Memoirs of Clarke, and Observa-
tions thereon, 886.
Whiston (Wm.) Short View of Old
Testament Chronology. 20, 90.
— Dissertation on Abraham's Offepng
of Isaac, 46.
-— Address for Toleration of the Chris-
tian Religion, 3.
— Advice for Study of Divinity, 4.
— Essay on the Revelation, 70.
— The Horeb Covenant revived, 89.
1188
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Winston (Wnu) Proposals for cdm-
pleting Dr. Prideaux'9 Conneeiion^
ibtd.
-— Sacred History of Old and New
Testaments, ib)d.
— Essay on the Epistles of Ignatius,
ISO.
— " Eternity of Hell Torments, 151.
— on the Practice of the two firet Cen-
turies concerning the Baptism of In-
iants, 161.
— of the Thundering Legion, 191.
'-* KeflcCtions on a Discourse on Free-
thinking, 198.
— Theory of the Earth, 683.
— Primitive Christianity revived, 252.
•"• Appendix thereto, ibid.
— Historical Preface to Primitive
Christianity, ibid.
— Account of the Convocation's Pro-
ceedings against him, ibid.
— Reply to Dr. Allix, ibid.
**- Second Reply, ibid.
— Letter to Dr. Sacheverell, ibid.
-— Animadversions on *• The New
Arian Reproved,'' 253.
— - Remarks on Dr. Grabe, ibid.
— A thanasius convicted of Forgery, ib.
••«- Collection of Ancient Monuments,
ibid.
•<^ Argument respecting Clergymen,
254.
— Account of a Society for Promoting
Christianity, ibid.
— Letter to the Earl of Nottingham,
ibid.
— - His Tryal, ibid.
— Reflections on his Conduct, 253.
^* Accomplishment of Scripture Pro-
phecy, 303.
— • Sermons and Essays, 325.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 398.
-«- on the Conversion of Paul, 420.
— Three Tracts, 432.
— Roles for Ecclesiastical Courts, 501.
-^ Praelectiones Physico-Mathematicse,
572.
-— Praelectiones Astronomies, (j47.
— Account of Celestial Phenomena of,
1736. 651.
•^ Method of discovering Longitude,
661.
— Chronology of Old and New Testa-
ment, 90, 087.
— Inquiry into Cranmer's Recanta-
tion, 800, 885.
Wl^itaker (Gul.) Open iTheologica,
211.
•— Responsio ad Campianum, ibid.
•— Praelectioneade Sacra mentis, 159.
— Pro Authoritate Scripturae, 235.
Whitaker (John) History of Manches-
ter,-738*
Wfaitaker (John) ViodicatioB of
Queen of Scots, 834.
Whitaker (Nat.) Ordination
330.
Whitaker (Wm.) Answer to
217.
Whitby (Dan.^ De Scriptuns Interpre-
tatione, 37f 1 18.
•^ Paraphrase, &e. on the New Test.
O2.
— Disc, on the Five Points, 132.
— Tractatus de. Imputations Peecati
Adami, 153.
— - Full Answer to Dr. Jon. Edwaids^
ibid.
-* Certainty of Christian Faith* IQS.
— Necessity of Revelation, 198»
— Disauisttiones Modestai, 2&8.
— Reply to Waterland, ibid.
— Treatise on Traditions, PSuU L and
IL 237.
— Confutation of the Latin Service of
the Church of Rome, 238.
— Demonstration that the Chnieh of
Rome and her Councils haire ened,
240.
— Fallibility of the Roman Cfauich
demonstrated, 246.
— » Discourse on the Ante Nicene Fa-
thers, 249.
-^ Dissuasive from enquiring into the
Doctrine of the Trinity, ibid.
— Reply to Waterland'sT>eleDoe»S90.
— ProtesUnt Reconciler, 283.
— Sermons, 325.
— Fast Day Sermon, 367.
— Truth and Certainty of Chiisiitti
Faith, 420.
-7- Reason our Guide in Relig^oa*
ibid.
— on the Love of God, 432.
— Ethices Compendium. ^8.
— Last Thoughts, 26l.
White (^Blanco) Evidenee agaimi C«-
tholiciam, 2i7» 798.
White (Cha.) Management of Preg-
nant Women, &c. 002.
White rFrancis) Treatise of the Sab-
bath Day, and Defence of it» 159.
— Orthodox Way explatned, 217-
White (Jer.) Persuasive to Modenr
tion, 3.
— Restoration of all Things, 432.
White (John) Thiee Letters to a Db-
senOng Gentleman, 286.
— Letter to Mr. 8. Chandler^ 973,
288.
— Free Considerations on Free and
Candid Disquisitions, 288.
White (Joseph) Rampton Leetnros^
307.
— .ffigypttaca, 8d().
White (R.) On Sea Water, 6l$.
\ ^
IND£X OF BOOKS.
tl«9
Wbtte (Sim.) CommcDt. on Isaiah, |
S5.
White (Tho.) Dialogue on Choice of ,
Religion, 209.
-» Grounds of Obedience, 56S»
— Trial of, 509.
•» St. Goerdun^ Well,a Poem, g55.
White (T. P.) On Juttification, 480.
White (Wod.) On Contracted Intesti-
num Rectum, 617.
Whitefield (Geo.) Works, 138.
— Accoonc of Lent and other Proces-
sions at Lisbon, 103.
— Obaer^'ations on Warburton's Doc-
trine of Grace, 149.
-<^ Remarks on the Sermons of, 325.
— Nature, &c of New Binh, 4S0.
— Letter to Zinzendorf, 824.
-^ Remarks on Bishop Langton, 886.
-" Account of God's dealings with
him, 886.
^— Joaroals, ibid.
-— Answer to Bp. Gibson, ibid.
— Answer to Bp. of London, ibid.
•* Letter to Church, ibid.
— Account of Trial at Gloucester, ib.
Whitefoot (John) Disc, on 1 PeL iv.
8. 480.
Whitehead (Geo.) Controversy be-
tween Presbyterians and Quakers,
881,837.
Whitehead (John) Life of Wesley, 887-
Whitehead (Paul) Manners ; a Satire,
965.
Whitehurst (John) On the Earth,
683.
Whitelock (Bulstr.) Memorials, 761,
760.
Whitfield (--) Vindication of Ordina-
tions of Church of England, 884.
Whitfield* (John) Visitation ^rmons,
336, 336.
— Assize Sermon, 368.
— Sermon on Christian Liberty, 386.
Whitfield (Wm.) Assize Sermon, 368.
Whitgift (Abp. John) Answere to
Admonition to Parliament, 801.
— Defence of Answer to Ckirtwright,
880.
— Sermon before Queen Elizabeth,
360.
Whitintoni (Rob.) Tractatus Gram-
matici, 913.
Whitmoie (W. W.) Letters on the
Com Laws, 1006.
Whitlalter (J. W.) Inouirv into the
Interpretation of the Hebrew Scrip-
tuns, 3 L
Whitworth (Cha.) List of Mobility,
fro. 768.
Whole Duty of Man, 146, 434.
— in Welsh, 145.
Whole Dnty of Nations, 434.
Whytt (Rob.) Physiological Essays,
596.
— On Nervous Disorders, 6O8.
Wiceiii (Geo.) Sacrae Quadrageasia*
Lectionum Postilla, 387.
Wickham (Dr.) Thoughts on the Gei»«
tlemen's undertaking at York, 769.
Wicquefort (M. de) L'Ambassadeor,
471.
Widdrington (Roger) Confutation of
Tho. Fitzherbert, 833.
Wieri (Joan.) de Praestigiis, 630.
Wilde (Jac de) Gemmas Selects, 696.
— Selecta Numismata, 697.
Wildenow (D. C.) Priaoiples of Bo-
tany, 687>
Wilberforce ( W.) Practical View, 438.
— Letter on Abolition of the Slave
Trade, 669.
— Letter to Prince Talleyrand, iUd.
— Speeches, ou renewing East India
Company*s Charter, 458, 79 1.
Wilcocks cJos.) Sacred Exercises, 115.
Wilcocks (Tho.) Advice to Saints and
Sinners, 438. «
Wilcox or Wilcocks (Bp. Joseph) Fasi
Day Sermon, 370.
-^ 5th Nov. Sermon, 375.
— Sermon for Merch. Tailors' School,
393.
~ Sermon for Irish Prot. Schools, 396,
— Sermon for Reform of Manners,
408.
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel,
404.
— Advice to Protestaou, 480.
Wilding (James) On the Propagation
of Christianity, 198.
Wildman (Tho.) Management of Bees,
690.669
Wilkins (David) Sermon at Bp. Bow- /
er's Consecration, 389.
— Leges Anglo-Saxonicse, 484, 485.
-^ Concilia, 498.
Wilkins (Bp. John) On Natural Relt-
gion, 6.
— On the Gifu of Prayer and Preach^
ing, 114.
— Sermons, 386, 3i86« .
--» Sermons before Charles IL 351.
— Mathematicall Magick, 637.
— Essay on a real Character, 894.
— World in the M none, 969.
Wilks (M.) Persecutions of Protea-
tanu. 868. •
Wilks (S. C.) Essays on the Signs of
Conversions and Unconversioo in
Ministers of the Church, 898.
WilUwith.a Wisp, 868.
Willan (Rob.) On the King's Evil,
607.
Willats (Charies^ Assize Sermoo, 358.
Willet ( Andr.) Iiexapla in Genesio, 44.
r
r
i
1190
IND£X OF BOOKS.
Wiilet (Andr.) Hexftpla in Ezodutn^
46.
— - Syhopsis Papismi, SI 7*
WiU'et (John) Nature, &c. of Hypo-
crisy, 358.
Williim III. Life of, 768.
-— Third Declaration of, ibid.
— Speech of, to Parliament, 771.
— Collection of the Speeches of, 775.
— Collection of, to Charch of England,
ibid.
— Anonymous Tracts relative to Wil-
liam III. viz:
Representation of Dangers of Britain
before his Coming, 769.
Justification of his Descent, ibid.
Proceedings of the Parliament in
1689, i^id.
Enquiry into State of Affairs, ibid.
Secret Consults of Romish Party,
ibid.
Late Proceedings in Scotland vindi-
cated, ibid.
Reasons and Protests of some Lords
on Revolutionary Points, ibid.
Admonition to Magistrates in Eng-
land, ibid.
Lawfulness of takine Oaths to, 770.
Conference on the Rev6lution, ibid,
771.
Conference on Oath of Allegiance
to, 770.
New Oath to, justified, ibid.
Vindication of those who have taken
the Oaths to, ibid.
Unreasonableness of Separation on
Account of new Oaths, ibid.
Detestable Designs of France ex-
posed, 77i«
Vindication of late Parliament, 772.
Authority abused, ibid.
Remarks on present State of Affairs,
774.
Letter to him, from the Pastors, &c.
of Geneva, 775.
Memorial of, 794.
Williams (Dr.) On the Authenticity of
Matt. i. and ii. 31.
— Dissertation on Isaiah vii. 55.
-^ Observations on the Letter lo Wa-
terland, 203.
Williams (Daniel) Funeral Sermon on
Matthew Henry, 346.
— Protestants' Deliverance, 376.
Williams (David) Liturgy on univer-
sal Principles of Religion and Mora-
lity, lis.
— Siermon on opening a Cha|)el for
the Introduction of his Liturgy, 113«
— Essays, 991.
Williams (Edward) Defence of modern
Calvinism, 156.
Williams (Geo.) On the supreme Wor-
ship of God the Father, 262.
Williams (H. M.) Narrative of Events,
856.
Williams (Archbp. John) Holy Table,
Name and Thing, 99.
— A Manual against Popery, 217.
^^lliams (Bp. John) Lawfulnesa of
the Common Prayer, 108.
— Exposition of Catechism, 171.
— Dinerence between Church of Eng-
land and Church of Rome, 225.
— Apology for the Pulpits, 2»6.
— Pulpit Popeiy, true ropery, ibid.
— Catechism of the Doctrines, &c« oS
the Church of Rome, 227.
— Papist represented, and not misre-
presented, ibid, 228.
»— Answer to the Address presented to
the Ministers of the Church of Eng-
land, 236.
— Vindication of his Answer, 326.
— On celebrating Divine Service in an
unknown Tongue, 238.
— Protestant's Answer to a Cathoiie
Letter, 241.
— Answer to a printed Paper,
224.
— Unreasonableness of Separation,805.
— Case of indifferent Thinp, 284.
— Possibility, &c. of Divme Revela-
tion, 302.
— Vindication of Archbp. TUlotson's
Sermons, 324.
— Visiution Sermon, 336.
— Accession Sermon, 347.
— Sermon before the Lord Mayor,
360.
— Sermon for propagating the Gospd,
403.
Williams (Dr. John) Principles of
Muggletonians, 824.
Williams (J.) Rise, &c. of Northera
Governments, 844.
Williams (J. M.) Annals of St. Piml
translated, with Notes, 68.
Williams (Philip) -Accession Seimon,
349.
Williams (Tho.) Difference of Earth's
Diameters, 584.
— Dictionary of Religions, 447.
Williamson (A.) Memoirs of Turenne,
662, 854, 889.
Williaifison (James) On the Cbristiaa
Religion, 305.
Williamson (John) On the Truth, &c.
of Scriptures, 308.
Willis (Brown) Survey of Cathedrals,
722.
Willis (Bp. Rich.) Thanksgiving Ser-
mon, 348.
— - Sermon before Queen Anne, 354.
WilUs
is (Bp.
mon, 3o7-
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Rich.) 30th of Jan. Ser*
1 191
•— Thanksgiving Sermon, 378.
-— Concio ad Synnducn, 391-
— Sermon for Soat of Clergy* 39^.
Willis (Thomas) de Anima firutorum,
588.
— - de Fermentatione el Febribus, 610.
— Sermon on Hospitals, 399.
Willison (James) Letter to Fisher,
838.
Willoughby (Fr.) Ornithology, 689.
Willughbeu (Fr.) Hist. Piscium, ib.
Wills (Benj.) Ordination Sermon, 331.
Willy mott (Wm.) Devotions for the
Alur> 115.
— English. Particles, 914.
Wilmot (Ed.) Oratio Hanreiana, 6 10.
Wilphlingsederi (Ambr.) Musica Prac-
tica« 659.
Wilsford (Tho.) Arithmetic, 630.
Wilson ( — ) Vindication of Waring's
Miscell. Analytica, 633.
Wilson (Andr.) Essay on Autumnal
Dysentery, 607.^
Wilson (Benj.) Essay oa Electricity,
674.
-^Treatise on Electricity, ibid.
Wilson (Sam.) Scripture Manual, 168.
Winstanley (Wm.) Loyal Martyrology*
766.
Winston (Tho.) Anatomy, Lectures,
613.
Wintle (Tho.) Translation of Daniel,
67.
— Expediency, &c. of Christian Be-
demption, 308.
Wintringham (Clifton) On the Vessels
of the Human Body, 696.
— on Endemic Diseases, 603.
«— on Contagious Diseases, ibid..
— Tractatus de Podagra, 605.
— Commentarius Nosologicus, 6 10.
Winwood (Sir R.) Memorials, 793.
Wise (John) Visitation Sermon, 336.
Wise (Tho.) Confutation of Atheism,
19*.
— Farewell Sermon, 338.
— Reply to Apology for Dr. Hicks,
8O7.
Wiseman* (Rich.) Chiruigical Trea-
tises, 616.
— on Wounds, 617.
Wisbart (Wm.) Sermons, 3^.
Witches. of Warboys, Discoverie o^
630, 737.
Wither (Geo.) Poems, 955.
— Divine Poems, ibid.
Wilsoni (Jo.) Qusestio Bi partita, 481. Withers (John) Caveat against Aoa-
Wilson (Bp. 'fhomas) Works, 138. baptists, 161 .
^ Knowledge of Christianity made
easy» 176.
— Sermons, 3S6.
— Sermon before Queen Anne, 365.
Wilson (Th.) Rules for understanding
Scri|>ture, 37*
— Christ's Farewell to Jerusalem, 66'
— Archaeological Dictionary, 69O.
Wilson (Tim.) Conscience satisfied,
778.
Wilson (W.) CollecUi\ea Theologica,
176.
-Wilton (Sam.) Remarks on Mauduit's
Postocript, 878.
-^ Apology for Application to Parlia-
ment, 879*
Wimple (Cha.) Address to Inhabitants
of Wimple, 480.
Winchester Converts, l64.
Winchester (Tho.) Dissertation on the
Seventeenth Article, 178. ^
Winckleri (J. D.) PhilologemaU Lac-
tantiana, 184.
Winder (Henry) History of Know-
ledge, 616, 893.
Winer (G. B.) Greek Grammar of
New Test. 30.
Wiogate (Edmund) Abridgement of
Statute, 486.
— Arithmetic, 630.
Wiugfield (Tho.) Remarks on War-
burton oirthe Lord's Supper, 166.
— Thanksgiving Sermon, 380.
— The Dutch, the best Friends to
England, 667.
-- Truth Tryed, 776.
^- Reply to A^iteU Pamphlets, ibid.
— Historv of Resistance, ibid.
— The Whigs vindicated, 781.
— Vindication of the Dissenters, 788.
— Remarks on Walker's ' Attempt,'
803.
— Caveat against Anabaptists, 8 19.
Witherspoon (John) Theological
Works, 138.
— Essays, 166.
— Treatise on Regeneration, l63.
-— Sermons and Practical Discourses,
386.
— Trial of Religious Truth, 48a
Witsii (Herm.) Miscellanea Sacra, 83.
— iE^vptiaca, ibid.
— de CBconomia Fcederum, 146.
*— Exercitationes in Symbolum Apos-
tolorum, 169.
Wittichii (Chr.) De Stylo Scripturae,
31.
— Consensus Veritatis, &c. 567. .
— Causa Spiritiis Sancti Asserta, 868.
— Causa Spiritds Sancti victrix, ibid*
Wittichindii Rerum Germanicarum
Historia, 846.
Witty (Jo.) Essay on the Fall of Adam,
45.
km
INDEX OF BOOKS.
Witty (Jo.V First Princi|>lc« of Deism^
confutecC SOQ.
WoMe (C. G.) Nor. TestameDtttOi, 8.
— Appendix ad Nov. Test, ibid,
Woltburgi (M. C) Obscrvaiioncs in
Nov. Test. 83.
Wolfii (J. C.) Cuwe in Nov. Test. 62.
Wolfii (Jo.) Lectiou«s Meniorabiles,
986,
Wollaston (Francis) Address to the
Clergy, 277.
Wollaston (F. J. H.) Plan of Chemi-
cal Lectures, 576.
— Scale of Chemical Equivalents, 580.
Wollaston^ (Wm.) Religion of Nature
delineated, 6.
^ Reply to, bv Tho. Bott, rbid.
Wollaston (W. H.) Bakerian Lecture,
643.
*- on Doable Images, caused by As-
tronomical Refraction, 658.
^- on Horizontal Refraction, and mea-
suring the Dip at Sea, 66 1.
Wollebii (Job.) Compendium Theo-
logiae Chiistianae^ J45.
Wollii (Christ) de Verbis Mediis,
908,
Wolphii (Jo.) Comment, in Esdram
et Nehemiam, 48.
— Sermones in Deuteronomium, SQQ.
Wolstonholm (H.) Serm6n for Charity
Schools, 398.
Womocke (Laur) Defehce of the Li-
turgy, 108.
— Examination of Tilenus, 803.
— - Solemn League and Covenant ar-
raigned, 804.
Wood (Ant.) Historia Oxoniensis,
742.
•«— Athenae Oxonienses, ibid. 873.
Wood (James) Elements of Algebra,
634.
— Principles of Mechanics. 643.
Wood (James) Funeral Sermon^ on
Hill, 346.
Wood (Rob.) Ruins of Palmyra, 695.
-— Essay on Homer, 935.
Wood (Tbouius) On the Study of the
Law, 479-
— Institute of Laws of England, 495.
Wood (Wm.) New England's Pro-
spect, 684.
Wood ( Wm.) Sermons on Social Life,
326.
Woodall (John) Surgeon's Mate, 6l6.
Woodd (Basil) Memoir of Hannah
Woodd, 880.
Wooclhead (Abr.) Doctrine of Roman
Catholics, &c. 230.
«— Two Discourses on the Eucharist^
239.
— Compendious DiM^ourse ou the Eu- Notes, 63.
charist, ibid.
Woodhead (Abr.) Two DLsconrsee, 00
— Martin Luther and the Celibacy of
the Clcrgj, 223.
Wood house (J. C.) Apocalypse trans-
lated, with Notes,»IJcc. 76.
— Fast Day Sermon; 370.
W^oodhouse (Rob.) On Analytical Cal-
culation, 634.
— Isoperimetrical Problems, 634.
— Elementary Treatise on Astronomy^
647.
— on Certain Problems in Physical
Astronomy, ibid;
Woodley (Geo.) View of ScUly Islands,
748.
Woodrow (Rob.) History of Church
of Scotland, 835.
Woods (Geo.) Account of Isle of Man,
748.
Woodward (John) Essay towards a
Natural History of the Earth, 583.
— Natural History of the Earth illus-
trated, ibid.
— Natural History of Fossils, 586.
Woodward (Josiah) Seaman's Moni-
tor, 115.
-^Divine Original of the Chciatian
Religion, 308.
— on Slandering and Backbitine, 546:
— Dissuasive from Gaming, ibid.
— Account of Societies for Reformat
tion of Manners, 456.
— Account of Religious Societies^ ib.
740, 8O6.
— Answer to Lacy, 824.
Woolston (Tho.) Old Apology for the
Christian Religion revived, 1 92.
— on the Fitness of the time of
Christ's Appearance, ibid.
— Discourses on Miracles, &c. with
Replies to them, 203.
Wootion (Wm.) Sermon before^ An^
tieut Britons, 401.
Woowcri (J.) Dies iEstiva, 650.
Worcester (Marquis of) Century of
Inventions, 644.
Wordsworth (Christ.) Ecclesiastical
Biography, 880.
— Six Letters to Gr. Sharp, 29, 30.
— Letter to Lord Teignmoutb, 463.
— Who wrote E«imi» B^nkofn, 756.
— Supplement thereto, ibid.
Worlidge (John) Mystery of Agricnl-
• turc, 669.
World, the, 992,
— Unmasked, 994.
Wormii (Otai) Museum Wormiumni,
591.
— ' Danica Monumenta, 845.
— Danica Literatura, 893.
Worsley (John) New TesUment, whh
Worth (Geo.) ViU Jesn Christi, 19-
INDEX OF BOOKS.
1193
WonhiDgton (Hugh) Ordinadon
C/hftrjglCy 331*
Worthiogton (John) On the Resur-
rectioD, 160.
•» Form of Sound Words, 176'
Worthington (Wm.) On the Fall, 45.
^ on the Case of the Demoniacs, 85.
.» Eaauj on Redemption, 148.
.— EYidenccs of Christianity deduced
from Facts, &c. 304.
•— Use^ &c. of Various Readings, 389.
-^ Sermon for Charity Schools, 397.
— Scripture Theory of the Earth, 583.
Wotton (Sir H.) ReKquiso Wottoni-
anas, 976.
Wotton (Wm.) Discourse on Confu-
sion of Lansuaffes, 46.
— on the Study of Divinity, 4.
— Omnipresence of Ood, o.
— Rights of the Clergy, 109, 336.
— Leg^ Wallicse, 610.
— Traditions, &c. of Scribes and Pha*
risees, 439.
— History of Rome, 713.
— Reflections on Learning, 986.
Wower ( Joannis) De Polymathia, 5 1 3.
Wrangham (Fr.) Restoration of the
Jews, 739.
Wren (Christ.) ParenUlia, 880.
Wright (Edw.) Errors in Navigation
detected, 66O.
Wright (James) Hist, of Rutland, 746.
Writtht (John) Short View of Mr.
Whiston's Harmony, 20.
— Short View of Mr. Whiston's Chro-
nology of the Old Test. 90, 687.
— 5th Nov. Sermon, 375.
Wright (Sam.) Recommendation of
Leland*s Answer to Christianity as
Old as Creation, S02.
-<• Serm. on Love of one another, 420.
— - on being Born again, 432.
Wright (Tbo.) Passiona of the Mind,
546.
Wroe (Rich.) Funeral Sermon on
BMshaigh, 346.
— Accession Sermon, 347.
Wyati (Wm.) Sermon for St, Paul's
School, 393.
Wybaid (J.) Tactometria, 637.
Wychefley (Wm.) Plays, 964.
— Plain Dealer, 966.
— Posthumous Works, 976.
Wyeth (Jos.) Aneuis Flagellatus, and
Tracu in reply thereto, 822.*
Wyune (John) On Christian Unity,
330.
Wynne (Bp. John) Sermon for Propa-
gating Gospel, 404.
Wynne (Rich.) New Testament, with
Notes, 63.
Wynne (Rob.) 30th Jan. Sermon,
367.
I Wynne (Wm.) History of Wales, 840.
Wynter (John) On Chtonioal Di-
seases, b05.
Wyvill (John) Thanksgtring Sennon,
379.
X.
Xenophontis Opera, 970.
— Historia Graeca, 705.
—- Cyropaedia, ibid.
— de Cyri Institutione^ ibid.
-*- Anabasis, ibid.
-r History, translated by Smith, ibid.
— Historic, by Bingham, ibid.
— Apologia Siocratis, 872.
— > Memorabilia, et Excerpta ex Memo-
rabilibus, ibid.
— Commentarii Dictorum Socratis,
ibid.
— Socratic System of Morals, as deli«
^ered in his Memorabilia, ibid.
— Les Oeuvres de Xenophou, Gr.
Lat. Fr. 970.
— Opuscula, ibid.
— CEoonomicus, &c. ibid.
— Disc, on Revenue of Athens, ibid.
Y.
Yardley (Edw.) on the Genealogies of
Christ, 83.
— On Baptism and Confirmation, l62.
— Sermon for Charity Schools, 396.
Yates (John) On the Honour of God's
House, 103.
Yates (Rich.) The Church in Danger,
812.
^ On the Patronage of the Church
of England, ibid.
Yeats (Tho.) Collation of Pentateuch,
31.
Yelverton (.Sir Henrjr) Reports, 496.
Yonge (Bishop Philip) Charge to the
Clcigy of Norwich, 297.
— Fast Day Sermon, 370.
^- Sermon for Charity Schools, 397*
— Sermon for Propagating Gospel*
405.
York Lunatic Asylum, Hist of, 747.
Yorke (Charies) or Law of Forfeiture,
510.
Yorke (James) Union of Honour*
890.
Ysbrants-Ides (E.) Travels from >lo6-
cow to China, 683.
Young (Arthur) Dissertation on the
Demoniacs, 84.
— Annals of Agriculture, G6Q>
— Travels in France, 679.
— Tour in lieland, 841*
4T
r
1194
IND£X OF BOOKS.
Yonog (Bdw.) SermoQ at Bp. JKen's
ConsccraiioDf 329.
--* Senndn before Charles 11. 361.
-— on Nature and Grace, 353.
— Two Assize Sermons, 358.
— 29th May Sermon, 373.
Young (Dr. Edward, the Poet) Esti-
mate of Human Life, 420.
— Thoughts on Composition, 926.
— Love of Fame, 965.
— Night Thoughts,' ibid.
Young (Geo.^ On Opium, 619.
Young (Tho.) Experiments on Sound
and Lights 672.
— Lectures on Naiursl Philosophy,
672.
— Essay on Cycloidal Curves, 637-
Young Man's Pocket Companion, 641.
Younge (Here.) Crit. Diss, on the
New Testament, 31.-
Younger Brother's Apology, 604.
Ysamberti (Nicl) Disputatiooes in
Aquinatis Summam, 130.
Z.
ZabareUi (Francisci de) Commentaria
super Decretalia, 478.
"— super Clementinis Comroentaria, ib.
Zabarelli (Jacobi) Opera Logica, 633.
<^ De Rebus Naturalibus, 578.
Zacutii Opera Medica, 694.
Zanchii (Hieronymi) Opera omnia,
138.
Zanchii (Hiefonyini} CommaHt. In
Hoseam, 68.
— Comment in E^Mftolas, 6q,
— de Tribus Elohim, 149-
— MisceHaneiy 436.
Zasii (Udalrici) super Digtst L>eo»
turB»474.
Zehneri.(JoachO Adasia Saon, 83»
Zenger (J. P.) Trial of, 6O9.
— Uemarks thercoo, ibid.
Zepperi (W.) Legum Mosaicanuo
Forensium Explanatio, 89, 471.
Zevecotii (J.) Poemata, 947.
Ziegler (Jac.) - Comment in Gen. ec
Exod. 44.
— Opera Theolodca, 139.
— Terrae Sanctae Descriptio, 681.
Zonarae (Jo.) In Canones ApoatoIomiB
et Conciliorum Commeniarii, 9^
— Annates, 71^«
— Lexicon, 9 10.
Zornii (Petri) Opuscula Sacra, 83.
Zouchii (Ric) Jus Fecialis 471.
•^ ElemenU Jurispradentise, 477*
— Qusest. Juris Civilis, ibid.
— Cases, &c. in the Civil Law,ibid.
Zschokke (H.j Invasion of Switxer-
land, 869.
Zuingeri (Jac.) Lexicon, Gr. Lat. 91 L
ZuingUi (Httld.) Opera, 138.
— Annotationes in Genesiin, &c. 49.
Zwelferii (Jo.) Pharmacopceia, 601.
Zyphasi (Fr.) Nottiia Juris Befgici,
513.
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